1
tofiR FORECAST.
'
Tonight showers and thunder
storms, colder; Friday fair and
colder.
O—o o—o o—o o—o o—o
HERE AND THERE.
Q o 0 o 0 0 0 0 O 0
y Walker of Bald Knob
was here today on business.
Fishing Tackle at Price’s
^ Bookstore. 94btf.
Postmaster Judson Hout of
I Tuckerman was in town this
orning.
Sale—Extra fine white
rn and soy beans. Mc
lden. 0Gb7t.
Mitchell and two lit
aughfeers and I). F. McClain
were county seat visitors Thurs
day.
►Mrs. Charles Greenhaw and
two little daughters of Tucker
man were here today.
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Barnum Davis was up from
Auvergne yesterday.
Mrs. James Slayden of Tuck
erman was shopping in our city
this morning.
Friday and Saturday are lace
and embroidery days. See show
windows.—Bowen’s ( ash Store.
08b7
Mrs. Charles Hipolite return
ed last evening from a visit to
Searcy and Pangburn.
Laces and embroideries worth
10c yard, Friday and Saturday
only 11c. See show window.—
Bowen's Cash &tore. 08b7t
W. H. McHale came up from
Bald Knob this morning to
spend the day. Mr. McHale has
| just returned from a month’s
visit to his old home in Michi
I gan.
Blacksmith wanted to take
j charge of shop at James Store.
[Good terms to right man. Ap
ply to James Bros., R. F. D. 1,
| Newport, Ark. 3btf.
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I I Fly Time is Here- |
I S Don’t Delay Putting in p
I H Your Screens ffi
I anj Let us sell them to you; our hn)
. fie stock of plain and fancy screen fOE
mm ^ linyi ii rfita?uW~>SjEreen frames, |jj|
' screen wire, screen paint '««BaP ail |P
the accessories is complete. pjj
PRICES RIGHT 1
H Johnson-Avera I
Hardware Co. |
achson County Abstract ®
Guaranty Co.
TRACTS COMPILED
TITLES GUARANTEED
Street. NEWPORT, ARK.
ES. Pres GEO. VAUGHN, Vice Pres.
. KINKEAD, Sec., Treas. and Mgr.
Jacksonport.
The new heading and hoop
mill will begin operations Mon
day with 40 new men on their i
pay roll. This means a big thing'
for our little city and watch us
grow from now on.
The band has been reorganized
and the regular Sunday concerts
| will begin next Sunday.
Will Blount and family have
moved down on the Island.
The Missionary Society of the
i M. E. church met Wednesday af
! ternoon with Mrs. J. L. Ander
j son.
Steve Jones and family have
moved to Tuckerman.
Joe Bridges was in Newport
Tuesday.
Dixon Massey returned from
a month’s visit to friends at Des
Arc Tuesday.
Mrs. Ida Saylor and Miss Ma
j han of Newport spent Sunday
■ here.
Holly Cobb of Newport had
business here Monday.
Joe Cathey of Brassfield is
here visiting relatives.
There is some talk of having
Sunday baseball here and if the
council will allow it we will have
a game here Sunday afternoon
between Newport second nine
and Jacksonport first. The
ground is being put in first class
condition and two grandstands
will be built right away.
We are very much in favor of
the meeting L. E. Phant and
Bettye Breeze proposed for the
Pencil Pushers of the Independ
ent. so now let us appoint some
convenient place and all meet
there and organize and then plan
for our picnic to follow. At pres
ent I am very busy but am so
anxious to meet all the corres
pondents and know each one by
his nom de plume.
Miss Maude Blount and broth
er Dillon have moved into the
house recently vacated by Will
Blount.
The old council met for their
last time in the city hall Monday
night. A new city hall was vot
ed upon and passed. They will
build on the corner of Main and
Second a two-story frame build
| ing with the second story for a
■lodge room and office.
S. O. Massey Has his cottage
about completed and it is quite
an addition to our growing little
city.
On account of a scanty of va
cant houses here we understand
there will be six or eight new
houses built in the next month or
so.
Dixon Massey returned from
a month’s visit to friends at Des
Arc Tuesday.
- i
Diaz.
'
i
Miss Odie Burkhalter, a popu-;
lar young lady of Tuckerman
spent Sunday here the guest of
J Mrs. Monroe Witt,
j Fred Monroe returned Satur
day from Wauchula, Florida,
i where he has been the past two
: weeks looking after a farm that
he recently purchased there.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dameron
of Batesville are spending the
week here visiting relatives.
L. H. Davenport spent Monday,
at Batesville with homefolks. /
nr.ii_tt_i_ ___ ,
, **
rents.
Hon. Henry Grant, the popular
J. P. of Jeffersdn township, and
proprietor of the Happy Hollow
grist mill, was here Friday on
business.
Miss Gertrude Allen, who is
teaching at the Anderson school
house spent Sunday .with her pa
rents here.
'Considerable damage was done
in this neighborhood last week
by wind storms and heavy rains.
The colc/ed Baptist church was
lifted from its foundation and
one end of the building blown in, ■
and much damage> wras done to
out buildings. A large place 20 j
feet wide and 10 feet deep was j
washed out of the Newport road
one half mile south of town.;
Farm work was delayed on ac-j
Count of the heavy rains.
Mrs. Dora Albright spent last j
week with relatives at Conway.
Mrs. J. A. Dameron, who has
been quite ill for some time, is
improving at this write-up.
Bud Stanley and Forrest An
derson made°*a business trip to
Tuckerman Tuesday.
J. T. Craft was here Friday en
route to Little Rock from Cush
man where he had been visiting
his parents the past week.
“Conductor” Smith of the Iron
Mountain was here Saturday on
official business.
Mrs. G. L. Dameron is on the
sick list this week.
\ Miss Rosa Wickham of Jack
sonport visited with friends here
Sunday.
Mrs. R. 0. Rawlings spent
Monday in Newport, the guest of
her mother, Mrs. M. F. Hurley.
Wm. Chisholm is rebuilding
the tenant houses on the Poer
farm west of Tuckerman which
were destroyed by the storm of
last week.
The advanced pupils of the
Diaz school will present “Down
in Dixie,” a four act military
play, at the close of the school.
The scenes are laid during the
am
To be Well
Dressed
jg Means
| Kirschbaum
s
| Clothes
a'1'] l==~
m.
H They give ex
jBEj
jyej exclusiveness at
M. a moderate cost
1' and are widely
Known for their
^ Style, Quality
1 an<^
1 Workmanship
civil war and promises to be a
fine old southern play. The j
school possesses some extra good
talent in their Dramatic Club
and all plays given in the past
have been a success and we are .
confident that the club will use
every effort to make this play
one of the best ever put on at
this place. The S. I. A. has done
some good work this season and
have as good baseball and basket
ball teams as can be found in a
country school.
“Roadmaster J. *T. Cherry of :
the Iron Mountain was here
Tuesday.
Dolph Lester, a popular travel- j
ing salesman, called on Wilmans j
Merc. Co. Wednesday.
Mrs. Fred Monroe was shop
ping in Newport Tuesday.
L. E. Phant. jl
!
What Our
Success
Means
The splendid suc
cess which has
been achieved by
this bank is the result j
\ of clean-cut, straight- 11
forward safe banking
under all conditions,
i Our success
means that the ;
public appreciat
es a financial institu
tion that serves its
interests without dis
crimination of any
kind. Safe banking is
the first aim of our
management and equal
service to all comes
nest.
$1.00 is enough
/fith which to
open a checking
account with the First
National Bank — the
oldest bank in Jackson 5|
county. ■
“BANK WITH THE 1
BIG SURPLUS.” I
Balch.
I
Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Balch of |
Pennington and Mr. and Mrs. El-1
zy of this place visited Dr. and
Mrs. S. W. Smith at Eight Mile
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Balch were
greeted on Easter morning by an
eight pound boy.
H. G. Howard carried some
pork to Newport Saturday.
Mrs. J. L. May visited Mrs.
Chas. Balch Monday evening.
Sunday school was well at
tended Sunday. Most all present
took part, which speaks' well for
any community.
Dillard Ford of Pennington
was in our burg Monday.
J. C. Ball says its too late to
plant corn in March.
Albert Ford has moved into
our community so we expect no
more dull times.
Wake up you Beedeville and ,
Eight Mile correspondents. We
would like to read your items in ,
the Independent.
Chas. Balch went to Stringer’s
mill on official business Monday.
The
First
National
Bank
NEWPORT, ARKANSAS j
\
j 0.1. Hubert
| NEW LUMBER YARD jT
!j. Lower End Front Street ^
j! SASH, LUMBER, 8
j! '" SHINGLES, 8
DOORS, BRICK. 8
11 ESTIMATES FURNISHED |
Telephone 278. 8
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[Ucj tjcj
1 Kirschbaum Clothes § Men!
I ,,- - \ s
",n= - ■ .
I/. GUARANTEED
fttrschbaum Clothes
AlJLJJJOO^ HANj^AUgBED
Every Suit is |
Strictly all- 1
wool, hand m3
“S3
made and
range in prices |
$16.50 1
*20.00 1
and $25.
Ask to see the
Kirschbaum
Special Blue
Serge, like cut
Price
$16.50
t
\
>9>* aTb.K1R8CHBAUM Ic CO