FARM BUREAU NEWS
(Continued from front page)
plant. It takes just as much
work to cultivate a poor stand
as it does a good one. You
cannot afford to have a poor
stand ,for this year every acre
must pay its own way.
HUBAN CLOVER
Iluban, or Annual Sweet
Clover, which has recently
been developed, if all accounts
are true, is going to be cur
main soil improving crop in
the next few years. Reports
from Texas say that it will
grow 33 inches in heighth in
sixty days, bloom in seventy
three days, and will be 50
inches in heighth in ninety
days. A sample of this seed
may be obtained by sending a
2c stamp to James II. Kitchen
Route 5, Springfield, Ohio.
Why not invest 2c and try out
this Huban Clover in your
garden?
COTTON ASSO(' I AT ION
There are several pies of
the Arkansas Cotton Grow
ers’ Association contract in
the County Agent’s office. If
you intend to raise cotton this
year it will be to your advan
tage to come in and read if
over and sign it. We want
every man to join regardless
of the amount of cotton that
he produces. Growers who
produce 700 bales have sign
ed and growers who produce
2 bales have signed. This is
the most important thing that
Arkansas has ever undertak
en.
__ SHIPMENT OF HOGS—
Don’t forget that the Farm
Bureau will ship a carload of
hogs Saturday May 21. Get
yours in as early as possible
and bring feed for them for
two days.
WHITE LEGHORN
ROOSTER EXCHANGE
There are several poultn
men in Independence Countv
who have excellent strains oi
White Leghorn chicken
These men have on hand fifty
or seventy-five roosters that
they do not need and have
kindly offered to exchange as
follows: One full blood
White Leghorn rooster for one
full grown hen of any breed
or grade, mongrel or oth
$*eher Hfht
fteiwode
cannibals
*" Betsuhful
EILEEN
SEMWICR
In. Universal's
strange startling
adventure serial
THE
i\\
Directed bu
EDWACD HULL
wise. If you have a flock
that is not full blood and are
interested in increasing your
egg production this is a good
I chance to introduce some goo*1
j blood of an egg laying strain.
The roosters will be brought
to the Chamber of Commerce
i Saturday, May 21st. All you
need to do is to bring in your
lien and take your choice of
| the roosters. Some of these
roosters come from prize win
ning chickens of the state.
The hen must be full grown
j and in good condition for
I market.
J. R. DANIELS,
County Agent.
SCHOOL ATTENDENCE
According t< the census of
1920 there are 312,478 chi I 1
ren 7 to 13 years of age in
Arkansas and of this number
j 256,263 or 82 per cent, were re
i ported as attending school.
In 1910 the percentage attend
ing school was 74 thus indica
ting a gratifying improvement
as regards school attendance
between 1910 and 1920. Of
the children 14 and 15 years of
age in 1920, 77 per cent were
attending school and of those
16 and 17 years of age 50 per
cent.
Of the white children 7 to
13 years of age "9 per cent
were attending school in 1910
land 86 in 1920. For Colored
children of the same age the
percentage in the same interval
increased from 61 to 69.
The percentage of child
ren attending schools was cot -
jsiderably larger in the cities
I than in the country districts,
the percentage for children in
urban population 7 to!3 years
of age being 93 while in the
rural population it was 80.
"Urban” according to the cen
sus definition includes all
towns or cities of 2,500 popu
lation or more.
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT
Whereas, our Heavenly
j Father has seen fit to remove
I from us by death our esteem
! ed sister, Mrs. S. A. Adams,
and one of our charter mem
bers, and one of our oldest
: and most useful helpers, and
a mother in Israel, full ot
good deeds and kind words,
and
Whereas, we deeply mourn
our loss in her going-, yet re
joice that it is her gain.
We Therefore Resolve, That
the Woman’s Missionary So
ciety greatly laments losing
such a valuable member, but
in strong faith and bright
hope do resdgnedly bow in
humble submission to the will
of < ur ljord, and shall strive
to emulate the good example
set before us by the long life
i of service rendered by “Aunt
Mandy" and pray to. be better
by having known her so long
and so well.
Resolved, second, That a
copy of these resolutions be
published in The Newark
Journal and a copy sent to her
sister, Mrs. Mary Killings
worth and her brother, M. ,!.
Martin in Texas, and a copy
to her brother, F. M. Martin
of Newark, and that these
resolutions be recorded in our
min utes.
•TAS. F. JERNIGAN,
MRS. J. W. ADAMS,
MRS. T. H. HEARING,
Committee.
Some wonderful scenes of
a strange country, an untam
ed race and its barbarous cus
toms are to be seen in “The
diamond Queen,” the serial
starring Eileen Sedgwick,
which starts at the Royal
Tuesday, May 24.
—----—
Man is Injured at
at Gravel Pit Here
J• T. Rutledge was pain-!
fully injured just before noon j
today while at work at the1
Good Roads Gravel Cor
pany’s pit near town.
A portion of a high bluif
caved off and Mr. Rutledge
was caught under the falling
gravel and one leg broken,
lie was severely hurt abou;
j the head and otherwise pain
! fully bruised, but his injuries
! are not considered of n dan
BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOI
We were greatly rejoiced
last Sunday when the attend
ance at the Baptist Sunday
School was almost double that
of the Sunday before. We
were glad to see so many
bright little faces there to
help us in the Lord’s work.
But we were disappointed to
know that there were so many
older ones absent.
The Subject for next Sun
day is “What a Christian
Home Should Be.” Let us see
how many older ones will
come to Sundav School Sun
day and tell us what a Chris
tian should be and teach
these little ones how to be
come Christians.
Father, mother, get up and
come with these little ones
Sunday. They will rejoice to
be with you in Sunday school;
and we will make you glad
you came.
R. M. GALLOWAY,
Superintendent.
There will be a meeting it
the Mack’s Chapel cemetery
Saturday for the purpose of
cleaning up the grounds. All
interested parties are request
ed to be present.
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES
SALE OF LAND
Whereas, N. A. Winston and;
Jetrue Winston, his wife, did,!
on the 8th day of April, 1920,
execute their certain deed of
trust to Bud Sisk, as trustee,
to secure a certain indebted
ness in the sum of two hundred
dollars, due and payable to J.
M. Sisk, together with interest
thereon at the rate of 10 per
cent per annum, said deed of
trust being of record in Record
iBook B M, page 177, of Deed
of Trust in the Recorder’s Of
: l'ice of Independence county,
and the said indel^edness being
now past due and unpaid, and
j the undersigned having been
duly appointed as substituted
j trustee under the provisions of
j said deed of trust and having
been authorized to foreclose
the same, now,
Therefore, Notice is hereby
given that the undersigned, as
substituted trustee, will, on
FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1921
i Beween the hours for judi
cial sales, offer for sale at the
court house door in the city of
Batesville, Arkansas, the fol
lowing described real estate
conveyed in said deed of trust
and situated in Independence
County, Arkansas, to-wit:
The northwest quarter of
the southeast quarter of Section
32, Twp. 14, North, Range 3
West.
Said sale to be for cash in
hand for the purpose of satis
fying the said indebtedness due
the said J. M. Sisk and the cost
of this foreclosure.
(liven under my hand as
such substituted trustee, this
23rd day of April, 1921.
,T. R. ALEXANDER.
3w3t Substituted Trustee.
Tell ’em vou saw it in The Newark Journal
CARD OF THANKS
We desire to thank our
good friends and neighbors
\vh so kindly assisted us dur
ing the illness and death of
our baby.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Shipman
and Children.
WILL BUY COTTON SE1
We will buy cotton seed
until May 28th. Better
your surplus seed and get
them out of the way. If you
have any for sale, bring them
in. Duvall Mercantile Com
pany, Sulphur Rock, Ark.
Qjjff Yoiill
W surely be
thrilled h) n|
beautiful
EILEEN
SEDGWICK
HER deith-defying feat* wiU make you
shiver See her as the white queen
of savage cannibals; follow her
through the jungle and the diamond mines
of Kimberly—to the dens of Chinatown
and to scores of other mysterioua and
dangerous places in
'// The Mystifying Serial with a Thundering Thrill a Minute ^
_the serial that sparkles with the life of fh
Its own millions of dollars in diamonds—
the chapter play in which a beautiful
American girl. single-handed, fights tha
Diamond Trust to a fcmsh.
'DIAMOND
QUEEN
UmVersals strange
and startling serial
v Directed by A
\\ Edvard Kuli M
Beginning at the Royal, Tuesday, May 24
/
j\o.b Dayton.O.
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Year,, of Delco-Light engineering
development, together with the experi
ence gained : over 135,000 users have
combined to produce the value that is
represented in all Delco-Light Products.
There are twenty-five styles and sizes ®
of Delco-Light plants, to meet every
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plants are a necessity.
Write for catalog or come in and let us /
tell you what Delco-Light can do for
you.* Delco-Light betters living con- —
ditions and pays for itself. ^
DELCO-LIGHT COMPANY
DAYTON, OHIO
W. P. GALLOWAY COMPANY, DISTRIBUTORS
Little Rock, Arkansas