_ —■ "
VMVIOMWV
© PAROQUET ITEMS
9M9IUII • © © U
Paroquet, Sept. 7.—We are
having hot weather through
this section. Cotton picking
is the latest. Health is pret
ty good.
Mrs. Dave Arnold and Mrs.
Alice Shipman of Newark
spent Friday here with rela
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Phililps
of Little Rock are spending
a few days here visiting rel
atives.
Ernest Wayman spent Sat
urday morning at Newark.
Mrs. McClure of Sandtown
spent a few days here visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Bob McClure.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ray
spent a few’ days at Newark
last wreek visiting relatives.
Elmer Harris spent Satur
day evening at Newark.
Frank Disatell of Cotter
came down Saturday to take
the job of firing the pile
itrivoi'
Mrs. I. C. Moody and Miss
Flora Woodruff spent a few
days at Jamestown attending
the Baptist Association.
B. R. Clark made a busi
ness trip to Newport Satur
day morning.
Mrs. John Barber was tak
en to the hospital for nervous
diseases at Little Rock Friday
night.
G. W. Yaney and daughter,
Miss Etta, spent Saturday
evening at Newport.
Willie Sherman of Magness
was a business visitor here
Monday.
G. W. Yaney Jr. made a
business trip to Newark
Monday.
Rev. Frank Danner closed
the meeting at Duck Puddle
School house Friday night.
The meeting resulted in ten
conversions.
Mrs L. S. Goolsby of Mar
vel is spending the week here
visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. G. W. Yaney.
Miss Sallie Crow of Bates
ville spoke to a large crowd
here Sunday evening.
Billie Long of Magness
was a business visitor here
Monday.
Jim Sherrill made a busi
ness trip to Newark Tuesday.
Sam Williams took a bale
of cotton to market Tuesday.
John Parks has moved to
Newark to take a vacation.
YES OR NO?
You Won’t Get Bit If
You Trade at Jeffery's
Get Our Prices on
Wagons
Wholesale
and retail
Jeffery’a
BATES VILLE
Give IDe fl Country Home
BY J. L. BROWN
Give me a place by the country side
Where the woods are green, and the fields are
wide,
Where -he sun and shade play seek and hide
As they skip across the plain,
Where the deep blue skies with star-lit dome
Like a bow of promise arch the home,
While the wind tossed clouds drift and roam
Like a;r ships sifting rain.
Where hills and mountains cast their shade
Across the forest, fields, and glade,
And i he river runs like a silver braid
To bind them all in one.
Wnere forest trees in garments green,
Shelter the road that runs between,
On which the wandering herds are seen
When the sultry day is done.
Give me the house with wooden wall
With broad cool porch and spacious hall,
With vine-clad trees that shadow all
From heat of summer sun,
Where the creeping vine climbs up to cling
To the drooping limbs that sweep and swing
In which the wild birds build and sing
Till summer days are done.
If you are in the market
for a good wagon figure with
Barnett Bros. Mercantile Co.,
Batesville, Ark., on an Owens
boro or Luedinghaus wagon.
—o—
Pay your honest debts,
treat your fellow man right
and keep your hammer out
of sight is a brand of relig
ion we never have too much
of.
0—
Wanted.—Man with car to
sell low priced Guaranteed
Tires. $150 per week and
commissions. Wolfe Tire Co.
201 Graham, Benton Harbor,
Michigan.
—o—
If .it gave a man a bad
cold to sleep close to an
empty jug, could you hear
him sneeze if the moonshine
came in through his bedroom
window? Yes or No?
—o—
If gold should be discover
ed in the vicinity of Newark
and if Uncle Sam should coin
some of it into money, would
any of our hard-boiled citi
zens refuse to take the money
for fear it was “hot air.” Yes
or No?
Mrs. V. L. Pascoe and little
son, Byron, left Friday for
Kansas City and Springfield,
Mo., to spend a few days vis
iting her daughters, Mrs. T.
A. Merritt and Miss Veryl
Pascoe.
—o—
Miss Nelle Welborn has re
turned to Jonesboro to re
sume her position with the
Jonesboro Wholesale Grocer
Co., after having spent a
month’s vacation here with
homefolks.
Rev. and Mrs. G. L. Fink,
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Davis and
Otis Adams returned Thurs
day from Licking, Mo., where
they spent a few days visiting
old friends and relatives.
They made the trip in their
car.
If it was 12:58 on a moon
light Saturday night, and
you were kissing your girl
good-bye at the front gate,
and the old man came to the
door with blood in his eye and
a bootjack in his hand, would
you wait till Sunday morning
to start home? Yes or no?
—o—
For Sale.—920 acres land.
60 acres hill balance good bot
tom land. Located on Depar
tee creek. 60 acres in cultiva
tion. Owner desires to sell
to protect other interests.
This land is worh $20 per acre
will sell for $10 per acre. T.
J. Raney, Joiner, Ark.
Sulphur Rock High School
A school of home atmosphere with a home heart
for the boys and girls who are striving to succeed J*
and find a place of usefulness. j;
A school on the credit list of all State schools
and colleges.
A school with a reputation of having the
largest enrollment of boarding students of any j;
school in this section of the state.
A school with a reputation for thoroughness which
was demonstrated at the close of our last term. Eighteen
of our students made First Grade State License on Exam
jji ination held by the State Department of Education. -
; Cost of entire term should not exceed $150.
Session begins September 19.
j; WRITE FOR CATALOG
|| S. E. WELLS, L. I., PRINCIPAL
9 DOT# DOINGS 9
%} o y ^ ^ ^ i? y y
Dota, Sept. 6.—Mr. Johnson
attended the Baptist Associa
tion at Jamestown from Fri
day until Monday.
Luther Pickens and A. T.
Best attended the Masonic
Lodge at Charlotte Saturday.
J. A. Page was looking af
ter business at Batesville
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Reaves
and children visited relatives
at Tuckerman from Satur
day until Sunday.
Several from here attended
the funeral of Alfred Wilson
at Hopewell Friday evening.
Miss Maye Page left Fri
rl n tr -F/'-v v» iirV»nv*A
i.»U VliVl A V/A V.%
she will teach the fall term
of school.
Rufus Walker carried a
bale of cotton to town Tues
day, the first from our com
munity.
Sunday school every Sun
day evening. Everybody
come.
ALLEGED STOLEN
CLOTHING FOUND
Newport, Sept. 6.—Chief of
Police Gus Martin and Depu
ty John Massey, captured a
good-sized consignment of
men’s and women’s shoes,
some clothing and several
boxes of cigars Monday, when
they raided a negro barber
shop on lower Front St. The
loot consisted of four sacks
of men’s and women’s Hamil
ton Brown and Commodore
shoes, several suits of cloth
ing and two sacks of Chester
field cigarettes, also ten pairs
of men’s high rubber boots,
It is thought the goods were
taken from box cars in the
local railroad yards.
MAYHAN-JONES
Miss Etta Mayhan, former
ly of Newark and Jay Jones
were married at 2 o’clock Sat
urday afternoon at the Hun
ter Memorial church by the
Rev. Rov Farr. The bride
was attended by Miss Vane
Drennen. Only the family
and immediate friends were
present. Mr. and Mrs. Jones
left on the evening train for
Hot Springs. They will be
at home after September 5.—
Little Rock Democrat.
Barnett Bros. Mercantile
Co. are just unloading a car
of corrugated galvanized
roofing.
RODMAN. ROE & BONE
PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS
OiYice at Head of Stair* in
First National Bank
Building
Newark,
ArkuiMi
OV^tfyoovovo
V CHARLOTTE ITEMS **
Charlotte, Sept. 7.—Rev. M.
B. Nichols began his revival
meeting at Oak Ridge Sunday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Church
ill of Cord attended church
here Sunday.
Prof. Leslie Baker and Miss
Elsie Moore closed a success
ful term of school here Fri
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hugg
of Kansas visited relatives
here last week.
Mrs. Rebecca Moore and
daughter, Miss Elsie spent
Tuesday at Batesville.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ball
of Locust Grove spent last
week here visiting relatives
and attending the meeting.
Rev. Nichols and Rev. Jer
nigan have closed their meet
ing at the Methodist church.
Rev. Billingsley began a re
vival meeting at the Christian
church Monday night.
W. N. Osborne and daugh
ters of Cord spent a short
while here Saturday.
Miss Vergie Weaver left
Sunday for Magnolia where
she will teach this winter.
Corrugated sheet iron roof
ing at the lowest market price
at the Newark Lumber Com
pany.
•zr~
Norma Talmadge
NO WOMAN HAS A FUTURE
NO WOMAN HAS A PAST
Until She Has Answered
YES OR NO
THE WOMAN MUST ANSWER
Upon The Answer
Hinges Her Destiny
bili{liiIi^!ilijiUIIIUIiillll!ttlHI)llttlDllllil(HIIUili!lili!lltlUtt!ft!llUi)jllItl*HIIIMI!ttli!!tll!tllttli!li:iill!l1itill!l!llinil!tilllllMt!lttt!!tt]ll!HI1M)UA!!lfln
ItflBMiilPlilElBraMMIOiWiWwW'iltWi1 SMI ;i
iiiiriiiiniiiiiniiii'i■munirriiri1 n ir"1 niiimniiiiimniiiii'mffliiriiimwr.
Through the Marbled Columned Hallways of a
Millionarie's Mansion, to the Poverty of an
Humble Home, Norma Talmadge Carries an
Absorbing Tale of Love, Humor and Tragedy
With a Realism That is Wonderfully Absorbing
ADDED ATTRACTION
SNUB AND SAMBO COMEDY
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16
SHOW STARTS AT 8 O’CLOCK
Admission 15 and 30 Cents