TAX ASSESSOR’S NOTICE
I
School
4.
School
wil|tR',VS !le.reby given- tha
will attend in person or h\
tiono/ 3 the hereinafter men
turned places, in the variom
Counts/ , °f dependence
' , kanssas, for the pur
{ ?} assessing- both persona
tuX lhe per acpita tax of al
such persons are liable by law
to pay same for the year 1922
on the dates, as follows, to-wit
Jefferson, at Montgomerys
Monday, May 1.
Barren, at Grays School
House, Tuesday, May 2.
Barren, at Burrow’s Store
Wednesday, May 3.
Ashley, at Brewers
House, Thursday, Mav
Gainsboro, at Hani
House, Friday, May 5.
Gainsboro, at Moorefield
Saturday, May 6.
Union, at Salt Petre Sehoo
House, Monday, May 8.
Cushman, at Cushman, Tues
clay and Wednesday, May 9-l(
Washington, at Bethesda
ihursday and Friday, May
Hand 12.
Washington, at O’Neal, Sat
urday, May 13.
Dota, at Charlotte, Monday
May 14.
Dota, at Walnut Grove
Tuesday, May 1G.
Black River, at Williams
School House, Wed. May 17.
Black River, at Cord, Thurs
clay, May 18.
Wycough, at Mt. Carmel,
Friday, May 19.
Logan, at Jimerson Store,
Saturday, May 20.
Vaughan, at Paroquet, Mon
day, May 22.
Big Bottom, at Newark,
Tuesday and Wednesday, Mav
23 and 24.
Craig, at Rutherford, Thurs
day, May 25.
White River, at Sulphur
Rock, Friday and Saturday,
May 2G and 27.
Releif, at Coverston School
House. Monday, May 29 .
Liberty, at Floral, Tuesday,
May 30.
Fairview, at Pleasant Plains,
Wednesday and Thursday,
May 31, and June 1.
Huff, at Chisam School
House, Friday, June 2.
Greenbrier, at Me Hue, Sat
urday, June 3.
Greenbrier, at Desha, Mon
day. June 5.
Greenbrier, at Locust Grove,
Tuesday, June G.
Greenbrier, at Jamestown,
Wednesday, June 7.
Salado, at Salado, Thurs
day, June 8.
Rosie, at Rosie, Friday,
June 9.
Rosie, at Huton, Saturday,
June 10.
Oil Trough, at Elmo, Mon
dav, June 12.
Oil Trough, at Dunnington,
Tuesday, June 13.
DePart.ee, at Hinemon School
House, Wednesday, June 14.
Christian, at Oil Trough,
Thursday, June 15.
Hill, at Bailey, Friday,
June 1G.
Magness, at Magness, Mon
day, June 19.
Ruddell, at Court House,
Tuesday, June 20 to and in
cluding June 24th.
After which dates a penalty
of 25 per cent attaches on all
delinquents. All persons are
required to assess in Person or
by proxy, on the day and dat
designated for assessment in
the township m which tin
nnmi'i’lv is located, Otherwise
25 per cent will
a penalty of ‘2 > per cm .
be attached, (Act No. - >4
the 1917 general assemuij
the
the
st ate
Arkansas.)
two or nioi
of
Where 1 have
days in one township, I resei
the right to leave soon aftc
noon the last day.^ jqNES>
Tax Assessor, Independen
County Arkansas.
WARNING order
In the ^dependence Chancery
Court, June term J •>“
j H. Brewer, 1 lan.tin'
VAS;, ,l41Rrown Defendant.
Ad^‘e ^Defendant. Addie
t, 1 hereby warned to ap
Brown, ^ " a)U,;t within thirty
Peal 1 , .ins\ver the complaint
WpiSK*?J.H
filed" herein against^™.
ThiS wPK WESTBROOK
. .• the Chancery Court.
( j1 k jj Alexander, Attorney
for the PlantiH- . » t
t Herebv appoint I.
Mithenev, Attorney for the
non-reai den WESTBROOK
w* K Clerk.
"--—SS555S!
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
^ tit H y U inn
i
COUNTY OFFICERS
County Judge, T. A- Gray.
Sheriff, Noah Harris
Circuit Clerk, W. R. West
brook.
County Clerk, Homer Fox.
' treasurer, Burt Arnold.
1’ax Assessor, O. T. Jones
Tax Collector, O- O. Wright
Deputy Prosecuting Attor
ney, W. W. Thompson
Surveyor, J. P. Miles
County Superintendent, W
| T. Jernigan
( ircuit Judge, Dene H. Cole
man.
State Senator, Marcus Bone
Prosecuting Attorney, Hug!
Williamson
Representatives, I. J. Ma
theney and John C. Bone.
COURTS
Independence Circuit Cour
meets—Fall Term, 8th Mon
day after the 4th Monday ii
August and Spring term meet
11th Monday after the 3r<
Monday in January.
County Court meets, Firsi
Monday in January, April
July and October.
Probate court meets, Firsi
Monday in February, May
August and November.
Chancery Court meets, Firsi
Tuesday in May and Decern
ber.
CITY OFFICERS
Mayor, J. H. Holderby.
Recorder, E- H. Williamson,
Treasurer, H E. Hawthorne
Marshal, J. F Morgan.
Night Marshal, John May
han.
Aldermen, E- R. Moore, E.
W. Magness, W. J. Freeze, E
G- Magness, W. L. Hall.
WHEN YOURE BLUE
When a man ain’t got a cent,
And he’s feelin’ kind of blue,
And the clouds hang dark and
heavy
An’ won’t let the sunshine
through;
It’s a great thing, O, my breth
ren,
Fer a feller just to lay
His hand upon your shoulder
In a friendly sort o’ way
It makes a man feel curious,
It makes the tear drops start,
An’ you sort o’ feel flutter
In the region of your heart!
You can look up and meet his
eyes;
You don’t know what to say,
When his hand is on your
shoulder
In a friendly sort o’ way.
Oh, the world’s a curious com
pound,
With its honey and its gall,
With its cares and bitters after
all.,
But a good world after all.
An’ a good God must have
made it—
Leastways that is what I say,
When a hand is on your
shoulder
In a friendly sort o' way
—James Whitcomb Riley.
NOT TO MAKE RACE.
Little Rock, May 1.—Reports
were current in Little Rock to
day that former Gov- Geo. W.
Donaghey was about to an
nounce his candidacy for state
highway commissioner. When
asked tonight relative to the
report Qov. Donoghey stated
that he w-ould not seek the
office, although he has been
asked by a number of friends
to make the race.
c c <•' a c « & c e c
THE JOURNAL $1 A YEAR.
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H. A. GIRE
Hijjfh Class Barber Work
In the tent on
Front Street
First To Make the
Low Prices
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« ONLY “DAD ®
—
Only a dad with a tired face,
Coming home from the daily
race,
Bringing little of gold or fame
To show how well he has play
ed the game.
But glad in his heart that his
own rejoice
To see him and hear his voice.
Only a dad of a brood of four
One of ten million men or more
. Plodding along in the daily
strife,
I
Bearing the whips and scorn ot
life,
With never a whimper of pain
or hate,
For the sake of those who at
home await.
. Only a dad, neither rich or
i proud,
1 Merely one of the surging
crowd,
Toiling, striving, from day to
day,
Facing whatever may come his
way;
Slient, whenever the harsh
condemn;
And bearing it all for the love
of them.
Only a dad, but he gives it all
To smooth the way for his
children small,
Doing with courage stern and
grim
The deeds that his father did
for him;
This is the line that for him
I pen—
Only a dad, but the best of him.
GALLOWAY RECOGNIZED
College Now la a Class “A” In
stitution
Searcy, May 2.—Galloway is
now a class “A” College. This
classification was given at a
meeting of the Board of Edu
cation of the Methodist Epis
copal church, South, now in
session in Hot Springs. Its en
dowment has been increased
to $105,000, and the college
meets the other conditions for
institutions of this class. Dur
ing the last five years its
growth has been very remark
able. Eight states and two
foreign countries are repre
sented in its student body.
The Journal has received a
large number of farm bulletins
from Commissioner Jim G. Fer
guson. They contain much
valuable information on a
variety of subjects of interest
to the farmer, and any farmer
who desires a copy of them
may obtain same at fhe Jour
nal office.
To the ladies of Newark:
I have the exclusive agency
for the famous Nubone Corsets
for Newport, Newark and
Batesville. I will appreciate
any business given me and will
call on you at any time to make
fittings. Mrs. I. J. Matheney
Batesville, Ark.
Misses one-strap black kid
slippers,, sizes 8V> to 2, for
$1.50, and Misses’ one-strap
black patent leather slippers,
sizes 81/5 to 11, for $1.50 a pair
at Barnett’s Big Store.
P P II || p 1If 1MM1 y
p p
II O. T. RICHARDSON p
II Special Agent .p
II U
I* NEW YORK LIFE ||
O' Wants the patronage P
P of his Newark friends p
P Office in I*
v. Arkansas Bank & Trust 0
i Company Building -J
II Room 1G p
II II
o v o y y y u u o « u
J
» DOTA DOINGS «
Dota, May 2.—A fine rain
fell here the latter part of the
week which stopped farming
for a few days, but benefited
the crops a great deal.
Alvin Pickens returned
home Sunday from Batesvillo
where he visited relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Best
spent Sunday very pleasantly
at Sulphur Rock visiting her
•ister, Mrs. E. H. Baker and
also attending the Baccalau
reate sermon of the Sulphur
Rock high school.
Misses Gladys Blair and j
Lois Lewallen of Cord spent |
Saturday night very pleasantly
visiting Misses Geneva and
Ola Robertson.
Mr. and Mrs. Hatfield and
children of Newark spent
Sunday here with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Stafford.
Chas. A. Reaves and O. L.
Baker, two hustling farmers of
this place were looking after
business at Newark Friday.
Mrs. Victoria Saylors of
Newport spent Saturday with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
R. Pickens. She and her broth
er, M. L. Pickens, went to Sul
phur Rock Sunday to attend
Ihe bacalaureate sermon.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Williams
visited Mr. and Mrs .Johnson
at Walnut Grove Sunday.
Mrs. Fannie Wilson of
Sulphur Rock passed thru
here Sunday en-route to Cord
to visit her mother, Mrs. Wil
liams.
» FARM BUREAU NEWS O
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DO NOT SET OUT DISEAS
ED POTATO SLIPS
Be very careful about the
kind of slips that you set in the
field. Watch for the black
spots on the roots of the slip
that in all probability is black
rot. Black rot and stem rot,
or wilt, are the two most im
portant diseaes of the sweet
potato that limit the produc
tion in the field and cause
much damage in the storage
house.
If diseased slips are set in
the field the, spores or germs
of black rot, and stem rot, will
go into the potatoes produced
and into the soil. After the
spores get into the soil they
will stay there for five or six
years whether potatoes are
planted on that piece of
ground or not. This infected
soil will produce diseased po
tatoes r.egardless of whether
the slips are free from disease
or of any other precautions
that might be taken.
If your potato beds are in
fected to any great extent
with black rot it will show up
in the form of black spots on
the roots of some of the slips.
If any of these spots are found,
the slip should# be rejected. It
is quite a common custom to
dip the slips in some kind of
disinfectant before planting,
but this practice does very lit
tle, if any, good for the dis
eased spores are inside the tis
sues of the plant and if the
disinfectant is strong enough
to kill the spore it will kill the;
plant as well.
Stem rot, except in very bad
cases, cannot be detected ini
the bed but shows up later in
the field where it causes the
vine to turn yellow and finally
die. If you pinch off one of
the diseased vines and find
that the inside is blackened
you may be reasonably sure
that you have stem rot.
J. B. DANIELS,
County Agent, j
I THE NEW STORE
| Wants Your Trade
We are now ready to serve the people of
this ecli >n with the very best and fresh
est line cf Groceries to be had in Newark.
DRY GOODS
We carry a full line of the best and most
up-to-date Dry Goods, and are in position
to make you the lowest prices on anything
you need.
FREEZE BROS.
NEWARK, ARKANSAS
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Real Service
It is my desire, and I am making
every effort to give my patrons the
very best service that I can give.
When You Buy From Me
You Know You are Getting
Full Value for Your Money
lillM'rllllMIIU
HUGH MOORE
“The Movie Grocery
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A $3,500,000
Advertising Bill!
That’* the amount of money
Wm. WriBley Jr. *s spending
this year in advertising his
chewing gums !
The Wrigley Company has in
creased >ts advertising appro
priation EACH YEAR. Eight
years ago approximately $2,
000,000 was spent, which has
b^en increased year by year
until the remarkable figure of
$3,500,000 is being spent for
advertising this year.
—This amount of money is
being expended because adver
tising has pald the Wrigley
Company royal rturns. It has
increased sales 400 per cent,
or in other words has paid the
company back $5 for every $1
invested in advertising !
LOCAL ADVERTISING PAYS
AS BIG DIVIDENDS AS NA
TIONAL ADVERTISING, for
THE AMOUNT INVESTED.
Advertising in the Journal
Reaches People who will buy