The spectator., June 01, 1920, Image 1

About The spectator. (Ozark, Franklin County, Ark.) 1917-current

Image provided by: Arkansas State Archives

                
THE SPECTATOR
a mm weekly mmmAttm. published every tuesda y and huday
VOLUME 9 ' OZARK, FRANKLIN COUNTY, ARKANSAS, TUESDAY, JUNE, 1 1920 NUMBER 84
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Jolson
Sings to Spanish Sweetheart
We h^ve just received
t big consignment of
that song with more than
a touch of tabasco, “That
Wonderful Kid from
Madrid. ’ ’ This exclusive
Columbia artist sings it
with such snap and swing
that this latest Sinbad hit
gets a laugh with every
line. Stop in and hear
it today, a-2898—$1.00
Other Good Record*
“Who Played Poker
With Pocahontas?”
Alexander’s Band is Back in
Dixieland Harry Fox
“Was There Ever a Pal Like You” Henry Burr
“(’hole” AI Jolson
“Lola” One-step i
“Tempermental Rap” > Guido Diero
“Only” Fox-trot Prince’s Dance Orchestra
“Chinese Lullaby” Fox-trot W.-A. Dance Orchestra
J. F. Maxed Music Co., Ozark, Ark
Notics Of Teachers
Institute.
Notice is hereby given that
the Teachers Institute for the
Ozark District of Franklin
County will convene at Ozark
on Monday, June 21st., and
will continue for five days.
A representative from the
State department of education
will be in charge and a most
helpful session is expected. It
is hoped that all teachers will
arranged to attend the full
time. The law makes it obligat
ory to attend three days at lea*t.
If there are teachers who
have not done the Reading Cir
cle.work prescribed to entitle
the renewal of their certificates’
they may obtain tne hooks from
Arkansas School Service Co.
Little Rock. At least two
hooks must be read. Teachers
Fr-~..■=—' ' -
The Aeroplane
Mr. Harnett received the re
pairs for his flying machine Sun
da v evening and early Monday
morning the aeroplane was flying
over the town and valley. Neal
McGlaughlin was the (only one
who ventured to take a ride. He
flew out to his home at Jethro
making a nonstop trip. The
next landing was made on a
hill near Webb Citv Curtis Mil
am and Will Bearden made a
trip. From there Mr, Barnett
went to Denning.
R. H. Strong went to Ft.
Smith Sunday morning to visit
his son, Carl and family He.
returned home monday,
may make their own selections,
but books one and two are t>e
ing most generally used.
Very respectfully.
W. 1. Agee, Co. Superintendent.
— . " ■»
V
\
THE blended per
fumes of 26 flowers
—the fragrance in
Talc Jon ted u an
odor indescribable,
because like nothin
you have ever known
—alluring and elusive.
And the powder itadf
- smooth and fuut
cool and eeothte
here for Tate J
today.
yi'-r.VJ '■
Blackburn Drug Company
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Teachers Examination
Notice is hereby given that a
public examination for teachers
will he held at Ozark, Ark. on
Tnursday and Friday, .June 17th.
1920, to ascertain the profess
inal qualifications of all persons
desiring to teach in common
schools of Franklin County.
Given under mv hand this 31st,
day of May, 1920.
W. I. Agee. Co. Supt.
We received notif ication last
week of another rise in news
paper and those who have not
paid up their subscriptions and
at lesat three monts ahead need
not be surprise if there paper is
discontinued for it takes money
r ot promises to buy papers now
da vs.
Those who came from Altua
and Denning Monday morning
to attend the Normal were Miss
es Anna Mae Hardgr ves Lorine
Hardgraves. Christine Higdon.
ftmia nane, rmia Smith. Hazel
Hale. Yelda Mosely. Bonnie Dun
ahoo, Lula Henson. Sal lie Ar
baugh, Rov Randolph. Inez Hn||
avva\. Charley Douglass.
Mr. and Mrs. W, L. Huggins
are spending the week on their
farm at Jethro.
Mrs. J. M. Bill and little dau
ghter. Margaret visited Misses
Dess and Ethel Garrett in Ft.
Smith returning home Monday.
Prof. Hill has returned to his
home at Effa and will devote
his time to farming.
Mr. John Gibbons and Miss
Lillie Bearden were married
Mondav at Charleston They
will leave for St. Louis for a
wedding trip. The Spectator
joins their many friends in wish
ing them happiness and prosp
erity.
Nail aid Freight Service
There is a daily exodus, we
are told, of men from the postal
service because of higher wages
elsewhere. And the public suff
ers Mail that reacheas our off
ice is frequently da\s and even
week behind time. The men em
ployed in .the postal service can
not be blamed for seeking other
positions where wages have been
advancedl over prewar scale.
The only way of -topping the
loss of men and the holding of
sufficient numbers to keep the
mail sevrice efficent seems to he
by the increase of v salaries or the
reduction of the demand for them
eleswhere. For fourieen.raonths
the Congressional committee has
been invesitgating postal salaries
but has done nothing toward iriv
ing relief to the employees On
account of a shortage of help
freight is tired up in transit as it
has not been for years, making
it difficult for manufactui erg,
coal men. and the shippers of
grain and foodstuffs to secure
cars. And the entire public in
suffering from the lack of the
prompt delivery of freight.
There is aian a shortage of help
in many other lines of industry
and commerce. But there are
plenty of men out of empioy
| ment to fill all the vacancies. Of
l one thing we may be sure: Not
untill men settle down and go to
wo:k will there be any return to
| normal conditions. Even if the
wage is not ia keeping with the
, cost ot living, it is the duty of
; every citizen to go to work.
Steady employment would graet.
ly reduce the dissatisfaction and
agitation, would increase pro
puction and rapidly bring about
a reduction in the cost of living.
Let eveyybody go to work.
j&v,. •. i. .. .
dune Wedding
Announcement
The marriage of Roy Bell and
Miss Willie Quinn has been an
nounced to take place at the
First Baptist Church in Little
; Rock June 8th, Miss Quinn visit
ed in Ozark last summer and
impressed everpone who met her
as being a most loveable and
accomplished young lady. We
join Roys many friends in ex
tending congratulations.
Board Of Education
to Meet
The Franklin Countv Board of
Education will meet June the 12
in the County Clerks office The
j members of board are T. A.
i Pettigrew, E. W. Sutler, W. S.
Reed, H (I, Harderaves .), S,
Turner.
Mr and Mrs. J. C. Wakefield
and sons. Claud and Burns left
Monday afternoon to attend the
funeral of Mrs. 'Wakpfields bro
ther. Alger E. Burns who was
killed earlv Monday morning in
the Oklahoma train wreck on
the Frisco, when five were killed
and mam were injured. A con
fusion of train orders was the
cause of collesior}. Mr. Burns
home was in Kansas t'itv and
Mrs. Wakefield had not been in
formed when she left Ozark
Monday whether the funeral
would be |held in Kansas (City
or at the family home at Bent
onviile.
Citizenship School
For Women
Under the Direction of the
Ceneral Extension Division of
the University of Arkansas
In order that the women of
Arkansas may become better
informed cocerning local,
county, State national govern
ment, and the public problems
confronting our country today,
the University of Arkansas, in
co-operation with the Arkansas
League of women Voters, will
hold a one week’s Citizenship
School beginning July 19tl^
This school has been endorsed
by the Arkansas Federation of
of business and Professional
women’s Christain Temperance
Union, Daughters of the Confed
eracy and Council of Jewish
Women
Splendid teachers will conduct
the various classes and lecturers
of national reputation will ad
dress the audiences from time to
time,
A small matriculation fee will
be charged and the women of
Fayetteville have pledged them
selves to do all within their pow
er to assist the visiting women
to secure comfortable, reason
able boarding places, and to
make the week a pleasant one,
Whv not spend vour vacation
in Fayetteville at this Citizenship
school?
-&>•
Miss Mable White of Jethro
has returned from Hereford Tex
as where she has been attending
school. •
Mrs, T. H. Moore and sister,
Mrs. Oliver came Saturday in
answer to a message telling of
the critical condition of their
brother, Eugene Hail. He sud
denly grew worse the latter
part of last week when he was
seized with an attact of hic
1 coughs from which so for he has
j not been relieved. He has be
come unconscious and has not
spoken for several hours.
Only decorating materials of recognized
merit dnd room here—that insures you of
the highest,quality Paints. Stain*. Varnishes
Oil*. Wall Paper, eet.
Order Your Painting
Supplier By Mail—
We maintain a prompt, efficient mail or
der service <»n Painting Supplies of all
kinds. If you cannot visit oar store per
sonally, avail yeurself of this service.
Save the
our low prices mean a big saving to you.
Mo mallei what you need, if it's jn the dec
orating line, you can huy it here for less.
\\ rite for information and our LOW prices
/ j
PACE & HALL
PAINTERS AND DECORATORS
216 Louisiana St. Little Rook, Ark
■■■■■■■■■■■■Ml
A Keal Man
He's clean inside and outside.
He neither looks up to the rich
nor down on the poor.
He can lose without squealing
and win without bragging.
He’s considerate to men wo
men children and old people
He’s too brave to lie, too gen
erouB to cheat
He fakes his share of the
worlds goods and lets other peo
ple have theirs.
HE’S A MAN!
Roy Bell visited his parents
here the first of the week, re
turning to Little Rock today.
Miss Alpha Miller of Ft.
Smith came Monday and is visit
ing her aunt, Mr9, Sam Mullens
and family. Miss Alpha grad
uated with honor from the Ft.
Smith High School last week.
W. J. Pinkerton came home
Saturday night to spend Sunday
and the holiday Monday with
his family. He returned to
Fayetteville Monday night.
Mrs Myers and daughter,
Miss (Jrace of Ft. Townsend,
Ok la. came Sunday and will visit
her niece. Mrs Jennie Tompkins
I for a week
ball Game
The Ft. Smith base ball team
played the local team hear Thurs
day was one of the best games
of the season, The Score was 7
tolin favor of the home team.
Waraiai Oder
In J ustice Court, White Oak Town*
shift, before RM. Townsend. J. P.
W. L. Haskew. Plentiff.
vs.
P. E. Crehant, defeudoot
The defendant, P. E. Carham is
warned to appear in Justice Gout of
B. M. Towsend in Franklin County
Arkansas within thirty days and ans
wer the complaint of the plaintiff.
Witness my hand this the 1st dav of
.1 une, 1820
B. M. Townsend, J. P.
Krawi Piper u Newsprist
Buffalo. N. Y, — The Lack
awannu Journal appeared yes
terday printed on brown wrap
ping paper with this {headline a*
cross the front page; “This pa
per cost ua 14 12 cent a pound,
4 1-2 cents more than the meat
they used to wrap it in ’’
--- t
For Sale a Ford Car in good
Condition J. W. Pinkerton.
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