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Royal Theatre
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Program For the
Coming Week
FRIDAY, AUGUST 12
WILLIAM FARNUM
—IN—
“If I Were King”
One of the Greatest Pictures
of Romance and Adventure
Ever Made by this popular
star
SNUB POLLARD COMEDY
Admission 15c and 30c
SATURDAY, AUGUST 13
First Episode
The White Horseman
ART ACORD
In the Greatest Western Ser
ial Ever Made
Two Reel Century Comedy
International News
The World Before Your Eyes
Admission 10c and 20c
TUESDAY, AUGUST 16
“The Freeze Out”
HARRY CAREY
A story full of action and
thrills, with a peach of a love
story and a dash of humor.
“THE DIAMOND QUEEN”
Admission 10c and 20c
I
Two Shows Saturday Night
First Show Starts Promptly at 7:30
Second show at 8:45
A Farmer’s Store
Our storehouse is the farmer’s market place.
It is a square deal store where farmers can bring
their produce and know they are going to get the
best market prices that conditions afford.
Our Store is the place where the farmer can
buy his flour, sugar, coffee, and feedstuff under
the same conditions as when he sells to us—the
square deal way.
We are proud of the confidence the farmers
of this section have in us and we appreciate their
patronage.
FINK & GALLOWAY
lotary Public
1 have served continuously no No
ry Public at Newark for 82 years
icceeded in getting more pension*.
>th Federal and Confederate, than
tyone in Newark.
DEEDS AND DEEDS OF TRUST
DULY ACKNOWLEDGED
WORK GUARANTEED
iEORGE F. GROSSER
Furniture at greatly reduc
d prices and on the easy pay
lent plan at the Newark
.umber Company.
-;
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e 9
C; For a first class 9
$ SHAVE OR HAIRCUT 9
s:j Go to 9
9 B0LE‘S BARBER SHOP 9
y J. H. Bolest Prop. 9
9 9
9 Sharp razors, clean 9
& towels, and first class 9
barbers. We respect- 9
9 fully solicit your pat- 9
if ronage. Cleaning and 9
9 pressing promptly at- 9
H tended :o. 9
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{> Journal Building O
(jf Main Stvnet 9
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« PAROQUET ITEMS «
Paroquet, Aug. 10.—We are
having cool weather since the
big rain Saturday night.
Crops are looking fine.
Health is pretty good.
Bent and Chas. McClain
made a business trip to New
ark Tuesday.
Jim Rawlings made a busi
ness trip to Newark Thurs
day.
Ernest Wayman made a
business trip to Newark
Thursday.
John and Bob McClure
made a business trip to New
ark Thursday.
Mrs. G. W. Yaney spent a
few hours at Newport Friday
morning shopping. .
Miss Katherine Curfo of
Gregory spent a few days
here visiting her sister and
family, Prof, and Mrs. I. C.
Moody.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Way
mrm Sntnvrlnv pvpnino
at Newark.
Prof. I. C. Moody and son,
Johnnie, made a business trip
to Newark Saturday.
G. W. Yaney made a busi
ness trip to Newark Satur
day.
Mr. and Mrs. S. 0. Line
bough made a shopping trip
to Newark Saturday.
I). C. Selivdge made a busi
ness trip to Newark Saturday
Roy Wayman made a busi
ness trip to Newark Satur
day.
Ray Freeman made a busi
ness trip to Newark Friday.
John Barber made a busi
ness trip to Newark Satur
day.
Jim Walker of Newport
spent Saturday night and
Sunday here visiting relativ
es.
B. R. Clark made a business
trip to Newport Monday.
John Parks made a busi
ness trip to Newark Tuesday.
LIMBER NECK CAUSED
BY PUTREFIED MEAT
One of the most common
troubles in the poultry flock
which is really not a disease
but a poison at this time of
the year is limber neck. This
affliction is caused by the
eating of putrefied animal
matter, such as dead rats,
dead birds, bits of meat
thrown from the kitchen and
maggots from dead carcasses.
Symptoms of limber neck
are the aparent paralized
rnnditinn of the neek and leas
and a discharge of foam like
saliva from the mouth. The
affliction can be cured only
in its early stages before the
system of the bird becomes
mtirely poisoned. A good
•emedy prescribed by H. B
Lansden, poultry specialist
of the University of Ark
ansas, is 1 tablespoonful of
castor oil with 10 drops tur
pentine. One to three doses
four hours apart will usually
give relief.
Since limber neck can be
cured only in its early stages,
special care should be taken
that the trouble does not
break out in the flock. A good
means of prevention is to keep
the weeds around the prem
ises cut close to the ground
so they will not hide dead
animals and to make daily in
spections under all buildings
and boes to see that no caxr
casses are left to decay.
For the Teacher.
No one Is too young or too old to b«
Impressed with the fact that obedience
Is the law of life. Show Its rewards
and Its test of dlsclpleshlp. When one
wills to obey, he throws Into gear ma
chinery the like of which Is not known
anywhere else on earth.
oi*';u9uuut>uit
» CORD NEWS ITEMS
Cord, Aug. 10.—A very
generous rain fell here last
week and was much needed
and appreciated by the farm
ers.
Dr. and Mrs. V. D. Mc
Adams were called to Bates
ville Sunday by the illness of
his sister.
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Eagan
and family motored to Hick
ory Valley Monday and will
spend several days there vis
iting relatives.
Victor Wade of Batesville
spent Friday night here.
Little Allie, daughte r of
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Warren,
had the misfortune of being
badly hurt by a mowing ma
chine Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Goacher
and daughter, Miss Bertha,
of Tuckerman, are spending
the week here the guests of
the lady’s sister and family,
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Crigler.
Rev. and Mrs. M. Padgett
and daughter, Miss Ruth, of
Puckerman are visiting rela
tives here this week.
Protracted meeting at
Hopewell closed Sunday.
Dr. McAdams and Chesley
Eagan went to Batesville
Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert For
rester and son, Roy, and Mr.
and Mrs. Sid Latting and
children, left Thursday for
their home in Oklahoma af
ter having spent a few days
vith relatives at this place.
Miss Maggie Wilson of Tu
pelo is visiting relatives and
friends hree.
Several of our people work
ed at the Hopewell cemetery
Tuesday afternoon.
The death angel entered
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George Hensley last Tuesday
and claimed for its victim
their daughter, Miss Lennie.
She was buried at Hopewell
cemetery Wednesday after
noon.
i “STARVED AND DYING”
“The first intimation the
1 South had of its starved and
dying condition,” says the
Stephens News, “was when
President Harding officially
proclaimed it the other day.
Somebody is paving the way
j for a lot of political pie, as
: they did in the hookworm
! campaign a few years ago.”
Perhaps that is part of the
explanation, but we believe
tVmvo urn
ing into it which some day
will be more fully known and
understood.
There is too much unfavor
able propaganda being launch
ed these days against the
South for all of it to be spon
taneous and innocent in its
origin.
President Harding doubtless j
Was sincere in his action,1
though misinformed as to his i
i facts. The South isn’t “starved I
and dying.” But there are in
dications that some people and
I some interests would might
ily like to see us in that con
dition.—Arkansas Democrat.
Bird Friends of Gardener.
Few people realize the value of birds j
| in keeping garden lnseels under con- !
■ trol. Even the despised English spar- 1
row sometimes eats a worm. I have
j watched them for hours, busily chasing ;
moths which the birds go after with
far more energy than they ever display i
■ In gathering seeds.—Exchange.
9000 9 0 »•* • •
^ CHARLOTTE ITEMS »
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Charlotte, Aug. 10.—Our
school is progressing nicely
under the management of
Prof. Baker and Miss Elsie
Moore.
Mrs. Audrey Moore and
baby of Egypt are visiting
relatives here.
Miss Willie Taylor is visit
ing friends in Little Rock
this week.
Superintendent W. T. Jer
nigan visited our school last
week and made an interest
ing talk.
Mrs. Mary Ann Greenfield
:)f Helena is visiting her bro
ther, A. B. Weaver and fam
ily this week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Moore
and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Moore
'pent Saturday at Batesville.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jerni
gan and children went to
Newark Sunday after spend
ing a week here with relativ
es.
M r s. G. J. Lindsey re
turned Friday from a pleas
ant visit with relatives at
Shawnee and Wanette, Okla.
A ginning company has
seen organized here and the
machinery has been bought
and is being moved this week.
The company expects to be
ready to begin ginning by the
first of September.
Little Sympathy for Him.
“Rendln' 'bout what dem soldier men
irent through,” fjaid Hsur'e iCben, "Is
E’lneter make it mighty hard to sym
pathize wlf de man Uat complains
bout a little thing like a hot day.”
Daily Thought.
Words and feathers the wind carries
away.—Herbert.
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ANNOUNCEMENT
In addition to our furniture line
we have added a
Coffin and Casket Department
While we will have no embalming
facilities, our stock of coffins and
caskets will be complete and our
prices will be moderate.
Our aim at all times will be to
give you service. And when the
sad hour comes to you or your
neighbor’s family, we kindly ask
that you bear in mind that we will
be at your service day or night.
BATESVILLE, ARKANSAS