The Mountain Air from Saint Paul, Arkansas • 3

NO. MOUNTAIN AR, ST. PADL, ARE St. Paul News Mrs. Ote Miller who been seriously ill in a Fayetteville hospital the past week, is reported somewhat better.

Rev. Owin Jackson of Moun- I taincrest has been holding series of meetings at the community church here the past two, We are requested to announce that Eld. Seroggins of Fayette etteville will preach at the Christain church, St. Paul, tomorrow at 11 a. m.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tuttle, formerlv of near Farmington, but who hive resided in Kansas and Nebraska recently, are here visiting Bill's father, Charley Tuttle. and other relatives. Mr.

and Mrs. W. E. Bayles and daughter Mrs. Vallie Burrows and little son, left Wednesday on a trip to Paola, Kansas, where they will visit Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Harrison. Mrs. Harrison is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Bayles. They expect to be gone two weeks. Two brothers, J. M. and E.

C. Throop, of Hagersille, Johnson county, were injured seriously Saturday of last week, when their 1 truck turned over on a hairpin curve on the south side of Cass mountain. E. C. Throop was driving the truck, the brakes of which failed to hold, it is said.

His brother attempted to jump from the cab when the car over. turned, and was canght under. neath and most seriously hurt of the two. They were returning from Springdale with a load of 70 bushels of apples. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Wright of Harrison were in St. L'aul first of the week, Mr. Wright, who is district supervisor of highway construction, being here in nection with his work. Mr.

Wright 18 quoted as saying that the construction crew on the Huntsville end of No. 23 would begin at the Joe Horton place soon, and commence work on the Aurora connection, following the east bank of War Eagle. This crew has the grading and drain. age about completed from Hunts. sill to the Broad Ford, and graveling is well under way.

The 40th Annual Meeting of the Kings River Association of Regular United Baptists, which was held this year with Mt. Zion church, on Baldwin, is reported as one of the best in many years. Alonzo Ledford was chosen Moderator, and Willis Fritts, Clerk. Quite 8 number from Mulberry Station attended the closing exercises Sunday. They were, E'd.

and Mrs. J. A. Bourland, Mr. and Mrs.

Andrew Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fisher, an I Mr.

and Mrs. Troy Robinson. At the Sunday session Elder A. Bourland in. troduced, followed by Eli D.

F. Taff', Eld. Alonzo Ledford concluding. The citizen who manufactures wine or beer in his home for home consumption, with no sales involved, has been held by prohibition director, Amos W. W.

Woodcock, to be beyond the reach of Federal enforcement agencies. Woodcock said, how. ever, that the manufacturer is liable to punishment if the liquor he produces is "intoxicating in fact," this, he said, is a point for a jury to decide. He said that evidence to bring the home manufacturer to trial cannot be obtained unless features are volved upon which a search war. rant can be issued.

"Kid" McCoy, former pugilist, now doing time in San Quentin for manslaughter. Brashears Service Station Junction State Highways 16 and 23 We are now equipped to do repair work on all makes of automobiles, also electrical equipment of all kinds. We handle the Continental Products, which includes Germ Processed Lubricating oils and two grades of Conoco gasoline. Greasing and Battery Service Automobile Accessories Complete Line--Get Our Prices MODERN LUNCH ROOM In Connection Service Day and Night Earl Brougher, Mechanic Finger Advertises Arkansas changed their mode of living during the last 150 years. New York.

Scpt. 26. "Travel is in my said Charles J. Finger, traveler, author and book critic, when interviewed todav, "and not a year goes by that I am not on the go in some part of the world, and I write books to finance my He said he had just finished trek, starting at Quebec and then by way of Cleveland, El Paso, Chihuhua and Sonora states in Mexico, Arizona, Colorado, New Mexico, and Louisiana to New York, where he arrived today. "'Tne object of this he said, "'is to write a book about the untraveled inhabi-lin tants of the places I visited and to portray their customs ana Mr.

Finger lives on a sheep ranch in the Ozark moun-1 tains of Arkansas where, he says, the inhabitants have not The above was printed in a recent issue of the Arkansas Gazette as a special dispatch. Mr. Finger's 'sheep is located near Favetteville, and the people of that community will no doubt be surprised to learn that they have made no progress within the Dast 150 years, However, if Mr. Finger remains with them long enough he mav succeed in enlightening them. News.

Mr. Finger's efforts as an author do not seem to be appreciated or read very widely at home. It is said he hasn't made much of a success as a sheep raiser, but most people are of the opinion that he could accomplish more in this role than in that of an author. The Phillips Petroleum company has announced arrange. ments for the acceptance of Western Union telegrams at its more that 1000 service stations its marketing territory in the middle West.

The service is the first of its kind to be provided in the mid continent area, and is in recognition of the increased use of highways by the public. giving road travelers the same ervice afforded by railroads, hotels, and fidential telephones. Service will be provided either by telephone coin boxes or by messenger from the station to telegraph offices it is said. Charles M. Schwab, chairman of the board of Bethlehem steel, receives $150,000 a year salary.

Iceland has had but three murders in 60 years. Candidate Speaking The Democratic and Republican nominees for the various offices of Madison County have agreed on a joint campaign and will address the voters at the following places and dates: Monday, Oct. 13-1 p. m. Drakes Oct.

13-7 p. m. Wesley. Tuesday, Oct. 14-1 p.

m. -Tuesday, Oct. 14-7 p. 1 m. Rock House.

Wednesday, Oct. 15-1 p. m. Wednesday, Oct. 15-7 p.

m. Oct. 16-1 p. m. Marble-.

-Thursday, Oct. 1 16-7 p. m. Friday, Oct. 17-1 p.

m. Purdy -Friday, Oct. 17-7 p. m. Wharton Saturday, Oct.

18-1 p. m. Saturday, Oct. 18-7 p. m.

Ball Creek. Oct. 21-1 p. m. Japton.

Tuesday, 21-7. p. m. Asher-. Wednesday, Oct.

22-1 p. Wednesday, Oct. 22-7 p. m. Thursday, Oct.

23-1 p. m. Delaney Thursday, Oct. 23-7 p. m.

Combs. -Friday, Oct. 24-1 p. m. Friday, Oct.

24-7 p. m. Baldwin. -Saturday, Oct. 25-1.

p. m. St. -Saturday, Oct. 25-7 p.

m. Dutton. -Monday, Oct. 27-7 p. m.

Pettigrew- Tuesday, Oct. 28-1 p. m. Tuesday, Oct. 28-7 p.

m. Mulberry. Wednesday, Oct. 29--10 a.m. Red Wednesday, Oct.

29-7 p. m. -Thursday, Oct. 30-1 p. m.

Aurora. Thursday, Oct. 30-7 p. m. Oct.

31-1 p. m. Monday, Nov. 3 7 J. C.

Jordan James C. Jordan, age 83. died at his home 10 miles northeast of St. Paul, Friday, Sept. 26, at 7 p.

In. after a short illness of pneumonia. Mr. Jordan was a highly respected and influential citizen and among the earliest settlers in the county. He came here from Mississippi shortly after the Civil War, and had resided on the place where he died for the last 60 years.

Mr. Jordan followed the occupation of a farmer and stockman most of his life. He served through the Civil War in the Confederate army under General Forest. He was a member of the Masonic Lodge at Aurora, many vears ago before its suspension. Burial was held Sunday at the Ogden cernetery, one of the largest congregations ever seen at the cemetery, attending.

Rev. Jake Drake of Huntsville delivered the funeral sermon. Mr. Jordan is survived by his wife Elizabeth; one daughter, Mrs. Martha Marrs, of Pettigrew; five sons, Henry, Centrahoma, Claud and Clint, Panen, George of Dutton, and Clarence, who lives op the old home place.

Encouraging Courage Not many of us are brave when we are alone. We naturally run away from dan-1 ger. Two things help us to be bold: the eves of our bet-: ter selves, and the eyes of other people. When I was in college we debated, "'Do we run because we are scared, or are we scared because we run? I have seen both the affirmative and the negative sides awarded the decision on different occasions; but perhaps college debates, like all arguments, never settle anything. Whatever may be the genesis of cowardice, everyone knows how it feels to be afraid.

Fear is a temporary palsy over our faith faculties. We cannot create anything of value while possessed of fear. Scaring children into cowardice always cripples in them something Divine. Parents sO often grow angry and ride roughshod over their children. It mav relieve the para ents, but it instills the princia: ple of cowardice into the children, and they are forever mained.

We had a school teacher once who whipped within an inch of his life an awkward POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS The Air is authorized to announce the candidacy of Dewey Class, regular Republican nominee, for re-election to the office of County and Probate Judge of Madison county. General Election November 4th, 1930. country boy for DO offense whatever. Fear of that teacher caught his mind, and the success mood died in him. I loved this boy and when I heard the blows upon his fine, clean.

big body, I lost my respect for that teacher. Twenty years after that day heard that boy, then a grown man, say, "I have never been able to get over a certain cowering that took possession of my mind under his brutal blows." We grow in an atmosphere of confidence, but we shrivel in the air of distrust. More than any force of value in the home is the constant assertion of mutual faith and belief in each other. "Perfect love casteth out fear." I had this thing brought forcibly to me recently. A nurse at the Children's Hospital had a littie patient who, from every indication, ought to be walking.

She asked me to tell the little fellow to take a step. He had walked until infantile paralysis had attacked him, and now that he was better he was afraid to try to walk. With all the faith in him I could summon, and with all the encouragement 1 that 1 could put into my voice, I said, "Now, vou come over to me. I know you can." He balanced himself on his wabbly little legs and staggeringly crossed the room. From that dav on his progress was very rapid.

You and I need to be told that we can. -Progressive Fariner. 666 Relieres a Headache or Neuralgia in 30 minutes. checks a Cold the first day and checks Malaria in three days. 666 also in Tablets VOTE FOR KINLEY JOHNSON FOR Circuit Clerk and Recorder Qualified, Honest and Courteous BROUGHERS' GARAGE Delaney.

Ark. We are equipped to do general repair work on Motor Cars and Electrical Apparatus. High pressure greasing and Battery charging. We have the Sinclair Gasoliue, both H. C.

and Straight Run. Also Quaker State and Norco motor oils. We are capatle of giving you as good service as you can get anywhere, and our prices are right. Let us serve you. ROAD PROGRAM IN DANGER If Amendment No.

20 is adopted, it will mean the end of road building and road district debt paying. Write for free pamphlet giving full particulars. THE HIGHWAY PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION Headquarters, Stuttgart, Arkansas.