The Mountain Air from Saint Paul, Arkansas • 3

THE MOUNTAIN AIR, ST. PACE, Atta St. Paul News A two days picnic is advertised at Yale for August 8 and 9. Born to Mr. and Mra.

Wid Arbuckle, July 4th, a boy. Local showers with wind and hail, broke a long dry spell over Madison county this week. Mr. and Mrs. Chas.

Scott of Rogers, returned I home after several days visit with their son, Dr. J. Scott and family. Mr. and Mrs.

Charley Dennis of Seminole, have heen visiting Mrs. Dennis' father, John B. Baker and other relativer. Mrs. Burl Winn returned to her home in Tahlequah Sunday after visiting since Thursday in the home of Mrs.

Spring. dale News. M. Hart of Springdale has been conducting meetings at the Christian church at St. Panl this we Much interest and good interest has prevailed.

Misses Fern Dixon and Pauline Oalico of Favetterille returned home Tuesday after several days visit at the home of the formers uncle, W. B. Dixon Sr. Mrs. Wood Barber.

son and daughter, Bernard and Bernice, returned to Bentonville Wednesdav, after visiting over the week end with friends here. b. c. Barber of Pettigrew accompanjed them home. R.

Bachelor of Riveraide, has been here this week, visiting his brother E. R. Bachelor and wife. They left yesterday for Malvern, Ark, their boyhood home, to visit their sister, Mrs. Janie Webb.

Geral Cardin, son of Tom Car. dip, deceased, former citizen of this place, has been here this week visiting his uncles A. and H. Cardin. Geral is In the army and is stationed at San Antonio, Texas.

He will return to his post next week. Miss Marguerite Gilstrap, who has been a patient at the city hospital, Fayetteville, following an operation for acute appendicitis, Wednesday of last week, is reported recovering in a satisfac. tory manner, and will probably! De able to return home first of the week. Mr. and Mrs.

Hugh Turner and Mrs. Raymond Miller and a niece, all of Case, were badly shaken but not seriously injured when their car left the road on a curve west of town. They were returning to Cage after visiting at the home of C. Marcum east of St. Paul.

J. W. Gibbens places his card in this issue of the Air, aslicens ed real estate broker. Ag far: as we know Mr. Gibbens is the first and up to the present, the only licensed dealer in Madison county.

The act requiring all real estate brokers to obtain a state license was passed by the 1929 legislature A serious head.01 collision hetween care driven by F. Cawley of Little Rock and Harold Lucy of St. Paul, occurred near Fiy Gap on No. 23 Sunday evening, when the steering gear on Lucy's car locked after rounding a curve in the road. None of the occapants of the Lucy car were injured other than being badly shnken up, but Mr.

Cawlev's wife and three small children were so badly bruised and shock ed that thay were taken to the Fayetteville hospital to ascertain the extent of their injuries. They were all sufficiently recovered to return to their home in Little Rock Tuesdav The front ends of buth ca.s were badly damaged. Dutton 6 Several from here are attending the revival at Pettigrew. Ray and Shelly Cornett were Fayetteville visitors Sundav. Mr.

and Mrs. J. R. Coble and daughter, and Q. Z.

Wist and children motored to Ozark Sunday. Mrs. Laura Long spent a few days last week with Mrs. A. M.

Kelly and children at Favetteville. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Cornett and daughter Madalaine, visited relatives in Delaney Sunday afternoon. Mrs.

A. M. Kellv and daughter Hazel, Fayetteville, spent Friday here. Mr. and Mrs.

Harrison Burnett aud children, Patrick, visited the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Stapleton, Sunday. July 4th was observed by the young people of this place with a picnic lunch, ice cream supper and party.

Mrs. Jesse Cornett visited her sister, Mrs. Jas. Ritchie, Crosses, last week. Mrs.

James Stewart and daughter Marie, Mrs. Bill Stewart and Gasthen Patrick, all of Crosses, visited relatives and friends here Fridav. Sterly Hall and John Wickham of Ramona, spent from Thursday until Sunday with the former's brother, Gordon Hall. Henry, Claude and Clint Jordan, all of Oklahoma, were called to the bedside of their father, James Jordan, this week, who has been critically ill at his home north of Pettigrew. Last reports from Mr.

Jordan showed some improvement in his condition. The three brothers from Oklahoma also visited their brother George, at Dutton. James Simmons James Simmons age 77 died at the family home north of Combs Sunday at 8 a. from an para lytic stroke, and was buried at the Combs cemetery Monday. Mr.

Simmons was a well known and highly respected citizen of the community and had resided here practically all his life. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Rhoda Simmons and nine chil. dren, as follows: Mrs. Ed Murphy and Mrs.

Al Dillon of Combs; Mrs. Andrew Cochran, Rich Hill, Grace Simmons, Memphis, Mrs. Reuben Robinson, France Simmons, Texas; Charley Simmons, St. Paul; Ar. thur Simmons, G.

F. Simmons, LaGrande, Ore. Report of the condition of CITIZENS BANK 142. Pettigrew. Madison County.

at the of business. June 30, 1930. RESOURCESLoans and Discounts $35.214.03 Loans on Real Estate 9.600.00 Overdrafts Secured and Unsecured 500.61 Furniture and Fixtures 1.431.59 Banking House 1.000.00 Other Real Estate 2.477.86 Cash Items 882.51 Cash and Due from Approved Reserve Banks 1.139.48 Total $52,246.08 LIABILITIESCapital Stock, Paid Up $10.000.00 Surplus Fund. Certified 4.000.00 Undivided Profits, Net 285.35 Bills Payable 2.000.00 Individual Deposits Including Public Funds $17,891.73 Time Certificates of Deposit 18,009.00 Total Amount of all Classes Deposits as Above $5,960.73 Net Deposits (after deducting amount on which more than 4 per ent inte rest is paid as shown 35.960.73 Total 052.246 08. State of Arkansas County of Madison I.

Chas. E. Crawford, President of the above named solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. Chas, E. Crawford, President Attest: Chas.

E. Crawford, R. B. Chaney Crawford Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this th day of July, 1930.

Grace Crawford, Notary Public. My Commission expires April 20, 1933. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS Pure Political Bunk (crain Funk In Rogers Democrat) Arkansas voters are going to 1 meet a lot of problems wheD they to the polls next fall -and dont refer to thei: selection of the best men for the offices to be filled. diD referring to the pro posed constitutional amendments You will bear a lot about them both from candidates who are try ing 10 use these proposed amend ments as stepping stones into of fica. and di.ectly from those who are backing the proposed changes But there la one amendment I am absolutely opposed to OD general principles.

and that 19 the move to elect seven $2.000 a year state way commissioners, one from each congressional district You can't get a DaD worth big salt in that for $2.000 You can't get a man who knows now to fl nance and build roads to gel out make a campaig, for any SN(U piddling salary All the state will get under that plan will be $2.000 a year politicians, who per haps can see where the job can be nade to pay something wortb while. You won't get men of the type of S. Parks of Fort Smith who has given many times $2.000 worth of time to bettering higb ways of Arkansas. G. M.

Jameson Announces In the proper column of the Air this week will be found the announcement of G. M. Jameson of Bowen township for the office of Treasurer of Madison county, subject to the action of the Democratic primary, August 12th. Mr. Jameson was born in Japton township, not far from where he now resides.

He. has followed the calling of a farmer all his life. He is well known in this part of Madison county and his reputation for honesty and square dealing is second to pone. He nas never asked for office before. He will appreciate the support given him and if elected will perform the duties of the office efficiently.

Ralph Parker Ralph Parker, age 29 years 10 months and 20 days, of Japton died in the city hospiat Fayetteville, June 18. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. T.

Parker of Japton and the following brothers and sisters: Nolen Parker of Drakes Creek; Mrs. Walter Thomas of Buffalo. Mrs. Harrison Burnett, Clyde Parker, Ewell Parker, Lona Parker and Areba Parker all of Japton. His remains were interred in the Ledbetter cemetery and all of his folks being present except Mrs.

Thomas. Ralph had been a member of the Church of Christ 13 eare. He was baptised the age of 16 by Brother Camel. He was a faithful member and was always on the sunny side. He had been a deacon of the Mt.

Grove church about 10 years. He also led the singing at church meetings and taught the young folks class. He is greatly missed at church meetings, but nothing like he is in our home. Ralph was one of the most highlv esteemed, young men in our communitv and his passing awav is deeply mourned by every body who knew him. J.

W. GIBBENS LICENSED Real Estate Broker AND Notary Public List. Your Property With Me St. Paul, Ark. Primary Election August 12, 1930 a lot of absolute bosb 18 being written about the roads of Arkansas- most of it unreasonable, and a lot more or it impossible.

With one hand the editors demand that the state highway commission build paved roads thru their coupties. and with the other they dewand that the same money be exneeded OD county roads that lead only to the county seat or the market place without thougbt of their anection with the roads of adjoining counties. One week they want to know why their county urges 10 not center their efforts and eacb build a The few miles of real demand road a year. next they that he get out and do something in this or that township. regardless fof the special projects.

There isp't money enough in the United States meet the demands that some editors are making 00 the state highway department. And the worst of it 1g that they know it just as well as yon or 1. It's just political bunk: an attempt to put some politician in the hole, or to help pull another out. Benton county bears about as little of this rot as any county in the state- -for which we are duly thankful. (Mr.

Funk hag lust retired as president of the tional Editorial Association.) Attorney Defendant In Civil Suit -0- Suit has been filed in Ben-! ton county chancery court by Hosea L. Williams, Roy W. Williams, Louise Williams Healy and Josephine Williams Wood, heirs of A. L. Williams against John W.

Nance, asking judgement of $1,000 as part of a debt settlement said to be due the Williams estate. The complaint charges that Nance, who was employed by the Williams heirs to collect a claim of $40,000 from W. R. Felker and J. E.

Felker, recommended that the claim be settled for $4,000. The plaintiffs charge that Nance settled for $5,000, receiving one check for $4.000 and another for $1,000 and turned only the $4,000 over to the estate. The heirs claim that since Nance was paid a fee of $500 for his services as attorney, he is not entitled to the $1.000 additional. -Springdale News 1930. We think it would at least be appropriate for the business houses to display their flags during that day.Berryville Star.

Which reminds us that the postoffice at St. Paul is one among the oldest in Northwest Arkansas. It was established Sept. 19, 1840, and Joseph P. Cross was appointed postmaster.

No relatives or decendants of Mr. Cross remain in the locality, nor any one remembering anything about the According to a history of Berryville being written by Mrs. Ethel D. Hill, she says that in accordance with the records of the Postmaster General, the Berryville postoffice was established on Julv 13, 1852, and Isaac Plumlee was the first postmaster. Mr.

Plumlee was a relative of Clarence and Dan Plumlee, present business men of Ber ryville. In commemoration of the event Berryville should in some manner observe the 78th anniversity of the founding of the postoffice, which will occur Sunday, July 13th, Card Of Thanks We wish to thank our neighbors and many friends for their assistance and hospitality shown us during the illness, and death of our beloved son and brother. Mr. and Mrs. F.

T. Parker and family. State Senator The Air is authorized to nounce the candidacy of M. I. Shuster for the office of State Senator from the 24ch Senatorial District, subject to the action of the Democratic primary.

The Air is authorized to announce the candidacy of J. B. Harris for the office of State ator from the 24th Senatorial District, subject to the action of the Democratic primary. Circuit Clerk and Recorder The Air is authorized to announce the candidacy of Kinley Johnson of Lamar township, for the office of Circuit Clerk and Recorder of Madison County, subject to the action of the Republican party. The Air is authorized to an.

nounce the candidacy of Lee Combs of War Eagle township for the nomination for Circuit Olerk and Recorder of Madison County, subject to the action of the primary. The Air is authorized to announce the candidacy of Willie J. Ledford of White River township, for the office of Circuit Clerk and I Recorder of Madison county, sub Iject to the action of the primary. Sheriff and Collector The Air is authorized to announce the candidacy of Harold J. Brashears for the office of Sheriff and Collector of Madison county, sulject to the action of the Democratic primary.

The Air is authorized to announce the candidacy of Norman h. Berry of Alabam township, for the office of Sheriff and Collector of Madison county, gubject to the action of the Democratic primary. The Air is authorized to announce the candidacy of Dolton Dotson of harton Creek township, for the office of Sheriff and Collector of Madison County, subject so the action of the Republican nominating primary. Tax Assessor The Air is authorized to nounce the candidacy of Lon N. Hudson of Marble township for the office of Tax Assessor of Madison county, subject to the action of the Democratic primary.

Treasurer The Air is authorized to announce the candidacy of C. A. Reed for re election to the office of Treasurer of Madison county, subject to the action of the Republican primary. The Air is authorized to announce the candidacy of Gordon Hawkins of War Eagle township for the office of Treasurer of Madison county. subject to the action of the Democratic primary.

The Air is autnorized to an' pounce the candidacy of C. M. Jameson of Bowen township for the office of Treasurer of Madison County, subject to the action of the Democratic For County and Probate Judge The Air is authorized to announce the candidacy ot Alfred Hawn of War Eagle township for the office of County and Probate Judge of Madison county, subject to the action of the Democratic primary. Representative Toe Air. is, authorized to announce the candidacy.

of Chas. L. McElhaney- of Lincoln township for the office of Representative of Madison county, subject to the action of the Democratic primary. The Air is authorized to announce the candidacy of W. H.

Elsey of Marble township for the office of Representative from Mad. ison county, subject to the action of the Democratic primary. The Air is authorized to, nounce the candidacy of H. P. Eversole of Mill Creek township for the office of Representative of Madison county, subject to the action of the Kepublican primary.

nounce the candidacy of Earl Stroud for re election to the office of County and Probate Clerk. of Madison courty, subject to the action of the Democratic primary, County and Probate Clerk The Air is authorized to an-.