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• PAROGUET ITEIiS «
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We are having fine weathei
through this section. Crop."
are about all gathered.
C. C. Whisnant made a busi
ness trip to Newport Satur
. day.
L. M. Wayman made a
business trip to BatesvPle Sat
urday.
Oscar Wayman made a
business trip to Diaz Friday.
Newt Wood,? of Sulphur
Rock was a business visitor
here Saturday.
B. B. Blanton made a
business trip to Newark Satur
day.
J. W. Wayman made a
business trip to Newport Fri
day.
Prof. I. C. Moody made a
business trip to Newark Sat
urday.
Vaughan Bros, of Sulphur
Rock were looking after their
farm here Friday.
Vester, Moore spent Satur
day and Sunday at Newark
visiting relatives.
Ed Dawson made a business
trip to Newark Saturday.
Mrs. Virginia McCaleb and
son, Wilber, made a business
trip to Newark Saturday.
* Ed Showns made a business
trip to Newark Friday.
Mrs. Jessie Malone spent
Saturday and Sunday at Mag
ness with relatives.
Joe Rayburn made a busi
ness trip to Newark Saturday.
Charlie Caldwell made busi
ness trip to Newark Saturday.
Henry Johnson made a busi
ness trip to Newark Saturday.
D. C. Selvidge transacted
business at Newark Saturday.
B. R. Clark made a business
trip to Newark Saturday.
Frank Brown made a busi
ness trip to Newark Saturday.
Mrs. Baker spent Saturday
evening at Newark shopping.
Ella D. Allen spent Satur
day evening at Newark shop
ping.
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Long
spent Saturday evening at
Newark shopping.
M^ anti Mrs. G. W. Yaney
spent Tuesday in Logan town
ship visiting relatives.
MEETS HORRIBLE DEATH
Boy Falls on Saw and is Torn
to Shreds
_
Atkins, Oct. 28.—Neland
Fortner, aged 15, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Will Fortner of At
kins, was killed and his body
virtually torn to pieces when|
he fell upon a circular saw at j
the sawmill plant of the Bell j
Lumber Company here at 3:30
this afternoon.
The youth was “off-bearing”
lumber from the saw. A board
he was carrying caught in the
saw and pulled him upon it.
The left side of his body was
practically all torn away, the
body cavities were torn open |
and his left arm cut off and!
thrown 25 feet. The boy is
survived by his parents and
several small brothers and sis
ters.
YELLVILLE GIRL
FATALLY BURNED
*r" "
Yellville. Oct. 29.—Miss |
Dorothy Massey, 19 years old,
daughter of S. O. Massey, a
prominent planter of Yellville,
was fatally burned Thursday
when a can of kerosene which
she accidentally spilled on a
stove, exploded. Her clothing
was ignited and she suffered
fatal burns before the flames
could be extinguished.
MARSHAL KILLS NEGRO
Prowler Fired Five Shots ..a
Clarendon Officer
Clarendon, Oct. 31.—Nigh
Marshal Giles had a narj-ov
escape from death at an earl:
hour this morning and an un
identified negro was instantly
killed when the two men en
gaged in a pistol duel near tht
water tank in the Cotton Bel
yards.
The negro was walking
along the track about 2 o’clock
this morning when Marsha
dies asked him where he was
going at that hour. The ne
gro replied that “It’s None oi
your business,’’ and called the
officer a vile name, at the
same time drawing his pistol
and firing five shots, one ol
which passed through Mr
Giles’ overcoat. Giles ther
drew his gun and fired foui
shots, all of which took effed
two in the face and head and
two in the breast. The negrc
was unknown here and his
name was not learned, but e
disfigured union card found oj
his body indicates that hit
home might have been ir
Muskogee, Okla.
FIRE AT BIG FLAT
Store and Doctor’s Office Burr
With No Insurance
Calico Rock, Nov. 1.—Fir<
at 2 o’clock Sunday mornini
destroyed the store of A. S
Kelley and the office of Dr
B. F. Kelley, at Big Flat, ii
Baxter County, the flame
originating in the doctor’s of
l'ice. The loss to the store i
about $3,000. Dr. B. F. Kel
ley’s loss is $500 and the bar
her shop of John Jones in th<
doctor’s building was alsi
burned, besides about $40'
worth of dental tools of Di
A. D. Matthews, dentist, o
Calico Rock. None carried in
su ranee. The fire is though
to have originated from an oi
stove.
TROUBLE IS FATAL
John Cox, Worried, Takes Hi;
Own Life
Jonesboro, Oct. 29.—Johr
Cox, a farmer, 45 years of agt
committed suicide this morn
ing by shooting himself witt
a shotgun. He fired one shot
tearing off one side of the fact
and then it is reported that ht
reloaded his gun and fired tht
second shot. Parties nearbj.
heard the second shot and ran
to him. He lived about two
hours, without making a state
ment.
It is alleged that domestic
trouble had caused him great
concern and worry. Mrs. Cox
was visiting in Little Rock
with her sister.
PREACHER WAS ARMED
Arrested for Stealing. Found to
Be Walking Arsenal
Jonesboro, Oct. 28.—Wil
liam McKinley Needham, a
preacher of Truman, was
brought to the county jail at
Jonesboro today by Deputy
Sheriff Oliver on a charge of
stealing a watch from Dr.
Hyman of Bay. The officer
had a chase of more than
three quarters of a mile
through a com field before
making the arrest. When ap
prehended the reverend had
in his possession the watch,
also a pistol, three pocket
knives, and a dirk.
He was given a preliminary
hearing before Justice of the
Peace Johnson and held tc
await the action of the grand
jury. In default of bond, he
j was committed to the count}
jail.
, Lesson in Americanism is
Taught in Motion Picture
| Famous Picture Which Government Assisted in
Making is Coming to Newark as Special
Armistice Day Attraction
It is not often that the Unit
ed States Government give;
its support to the making of ;
motion picture, but when Wil
liam Fox conceived the idea o
making his famous picture
“The Face at Your Window,’
he submitted the theme am
outline of the picture to th<
proper government official
and secured the aid of th<
government in making certaii
portions of the picture. Th<
1 government readily gave thi
assistance because of the fac
that the picture teaches ;
great lesson in Americanism.
The picture is not propa
ganda, but powerful dram;
and gorgeous spectacle. Nev
ertheless, it conveys a com
pelling message. The Unitec
i
)
)
f
t
1
States has given its support t<
the production simply becausi
“The Face at Your Window’
serves America by presenting
a noble idea in advance o
modern thought.
The Motion Picture News
the highest authority on mo
lipn pictures, has the follow
ing to say of the picture:
“The Face at Your Win
dovv” is a picture that ever
true American should see fo
it has a tremendous message
besides being absorbing photc
play entertainment containin
many thrilling scenes and
realistic well told story c
what would happen if a “Re
revolution would begin in th
- country. The production is
; as timely as was the famed
i “Battle Cry of Peace” of some
- years ago that did more to
F awaken the American people
, to the menace of Germanism
' than all the sermons, or edi
j torials that were written. The
; story of “The Face at Your
3 Window” was written by Max
> Marcin, the famous playwright
i and the picture was directed
* by Richard Stanton, acknowl
,! edged to be one of the best
t producers of melodrama in
^ the country. The production
has many big scenes that will
compare with the never to be
forgotten sequences of “The
1 Birth of a Nation.” The cast
which enacts the various roles
j of the picture is all-star with
several players of internation
al reputation on the stage and
, screen.”
This is another of the big
educational pictures booked
for the Royal Theatre and will
be shown here on Armistice
Day, Friday, November 11.
FARMER DROPS DEAD
y Harrisburg, Oct. 31.—Ben
r Runyen, 60 years old, was
'found dead in his field near
'- Tulot, after being missed from
£ home. He had been partially
a paralyzed for some time and
f a coroner’s inquest returned a
d verdict that he came to his
is death from natural causes.
WILL INCREASE ACREAGEj
Bradford Berry Grower* Elat
ed Over Year’* Success
-—
Bradford, Nov. 1.—The
Bradford Fruit Growers’ As
sociation, which has 425 acres
in stra .vberries near this place
will add 125 acres to the
acreage next spring. The as
sociation is composed of farm
ers who live in this immediate
vicinity. The secretary, W.
H. Helvering, is a farmer.
What the production of the
members of this association
has done toward increasing
the revenues of this immediate
section seems almost a miracle
Last year the association sold
$130,000 worth of berries.
Single acres produced as high
as $1,800 worth of berries.
One 40-acre patch made its
owner over $17,000.
INCREASE IN COTTON
Independence Ginning* Doub
le That of Last Year
The report of J .H. Hill,
government cotton reporter
for Independence county,
shows a total of 7,081 bales
ginned in this county up to
• October 18, as compared with
a total of 3,327 bales ginned
1 to the same date last year.
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II CHARLOTTE ITEHS «
(q q $j y ii ii ii ii ii ii
Charlotte, Nov. 2.—E. L.
Jernigan motored to Bates
ville Wednesday.
Several from here attended
quarterly meeting at Walnut
Grove Saturday and Sunday.
J. D. Mo one of Humboldt,
Kans., arrived last week to
visit his brother, C. L. Moore
and family.
Miss Alice Nichols who has
been attending school at Cave
City returned home last week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Moore
of Pleasant Hill were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Glyndon
Holcombe Sunday.
Mrs. W. O. Evans of Bates
ville spent Sunday here with
relatives.
Rev. M. B. Nichols spent
last week at Batesville attend
ing the Methodist Training
school.
Our school will begin next
Monday with Prof. Leslie Bak
er, principal and Miss Althea
Osborne assistant.
WARNING ORDER
In Independence Chancery
Court, Dcember Term, 1921
Stella Wilson, Plaintiff,
vs,
Frank Wilson, defendant.
The defendant, Frank Wil
son, is hereby warned to ap
pear in this court within Thir
ty days, and answer the com
plaint of the plaintiff, Stella
Wilson.
Given this 24th day of Oc
tober, 1921,
W. R. WESTEROOK,
Clerk.
J. R. Alexander, Attorney for
plaintiff.
I. J. Matheny Atty for non
resident defendant.
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BURGLARS DON’T SEEK
THE LIMELIGHT
*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
ARKNESS is their stock in trade.
They work by stealth—unheard and unseen—
their movements cloaked in secrecy. It's hon
est folks that seek the light. They are the
only ones who can risk it.
It’s the same way in business. The mer
chant who is not sure of his goods does not
dare to advertise. Advertising would hasten
the end of his business career—put him to a
test he could not meet.
The merchant who advertises, deliberately
invites your inspection. He tells you about his
product and then lets it stand on its own
merits. YOU CAN DEFEND ON HIM. HE
KNOWS HIS PRODUCT IS GOOD.
That’s one reason why it pays you to read
the advertisements. It is through advertising
that you are able to keep in touch with the
good things that progressive business men are
handling for your benefit and convenience.
Advertisements throw a powerful light
on the very things that concern you most.
I
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Trade With the Merchants Who Advertise
THE NEWARK JOURNAL
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