The Newark Journal
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
O. F. Craig. Editor
Entered at the post office at Newark,
Arkansas, as second class mail matter
EXAMPLES OF CHARACTER
It was customary in ancient
Greece for parents to place their
sons in charge of eminent teach
ers, called pedagogues, for instruc
tion, expecting that the pupils
would emulate the teachers not
only in learning, but in character
as well. That pupils do emulate
the life of a teacher to a certain
extent cannot be questioned and
this shows how important it is for
teachers to be men and women of
good report.
But parents often forget that
their children know their parents
before they do teachers and that
home life makes stronger impres
sions on the minds of their j
children than school life; that
the work of the teacher depends
very largely upon the training |
that has been given in the home.
Parents are too negligent in im-!
pressing lessons of honesty and!
truthfulness upon their children. [
No amount of lecturing can com-1
pensate for a dishonest deal or
promise not fullfilled. Children
see their parents as they are.
There is only one way to teach
honesty, truth and sincerity; that
is to act honestly, speak the truth
and be sincere.
We are examples for our child
ren and in a measure our neigh
bors’ children, hence the impor
tance of a good and upright char
acter, the influence of which does
not end with life.
Gen. Daniel Sickles can repeat
Lord VVoolesley’s soliloquy. Had
he served his God with half the
zeal he served his country, he
would not have been left naked to
his enemies in his old age.—Texar
kana Four States Press.
It was Cardinal Wolsey who had
this afterthought.—Arkansas Ga
zette.
Beg pardon, but wasn’t it Si
Perkins? _
Five different men will soon
have occupied seats in the United
Sates from Arkansas in less than
three months. When it comes to
variety, Arkansas can always be
depended upon to head the proces
sion. ___________
Two men out in Ohio have ap
plied for enlistment in the army
because their wives “paid to much
attention to suffrage.” Why not
stay at home and fight?
Livestock farming is apt to at
tract more attention than in the
oast. The small farmer is apt to
find mixed farming in which live
stock raising is a feature, more
profitable than cotton or any other
crop.—Farm and Ranch.
A prominent scientist says there
will be plenty of room on the
earth for everybody for ten thou
sand years. That depends on how
fast the Joe T. Robinsons multiply.
The wages of sin are not paid
in one lump, but in frequent in
stallments.
NEWS OF THE WEEK
AT SULPHUR ROCK
Weekly Harvest of the l.ive Local
News Items From the Hub of
Wh ite River Township
Miss Florence Owen is on the
sick list this week.
Mrs. Ray went to Newport Sat
urday to visit relatives.
The little son of Mr. and Mrs.
Will Gainings is sick with pneu
monia.
Miss Vela Jernigan spent a few
hours in town Sunday on her way
to Batesville.
Buck Crigler and family have
moved to town and occupy the
Grooms property.
Mrs. Tom Simpson came down
from Batesville Monday to look
after her property.
Mrs. Eva Cunningham visited
in Newark Saturday the guest of
Mrs. E. J. Magness.
Eugene Hodges return ed from
Newport Tuesday where he spent
a few days with friends.
Miss Marie Alexander and Dr.
W. P. Moore of Newark spent a
few hours in town Friday.
Mrs. George Bevens and children
of Batesville spent Sunday with
Dr. T. A. Bevens and family.
Miss Nettie Greenfield of Bates
ville spent Sunday in our city, the
guest of Miss Beulah Chaney.
Ed Atchison moved his family
to Batesville this week, where he
has a position in a barber shop.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
oy local applications, as th v cannot reach the dls
saaed portion of the car. There Is «* |y one way t«
cure deafness, and that Is by constitutional remedies
Deafness Is caused by an Inflamed condition of tin
mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When tbit
tube is fhfSajped you have a rumbling sound or im*
perfect hoarag, and when it is entirely dosed. Deaf*
Qess is the result, and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its normal condi
tion, hearing will be destroyed forever, nine easel
cut of ten arc caused by Catarrh, which is nothin#
but an In darned condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any cuse of
Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured
>y Hall’s Caftarrh Cure, bend for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O
Sold by Druggists, 7 5c.
Take Hall's JEamily Pills for constipation.
Inauguration Ceremonies
At Washington, March 4, 1913
The inauguration of Woodrow Wilson
and Thos. R. Marshall will probably be
the most spectacular of any inaugural
ceremony ever held at the National
Capital. The city will be brilliantly and
elaborately illuminated --- a great
throng will be there---the sight will
be grand and inspiring.
The Arkansas-McCombs Special
VIA TUB
Iron Mountain Route
A special train of modern equipment, will run thru
from Little Rock to Washington on following time
Leave Little Rock - - - - 8:30 p. m. March 1
Arrive Washington - 8:30 a. m. March 3
FARE, $28.95 — ROUND TRIP
Lower Berth, $6.25 Upper Berth, $5.00
FROM LITTLE ROCK
Correspondingly cheap rates from other points in
Arkansas. Tickets on sale February 27 to March 2,
with final return limit March 10. On payment of
$1, limit of individual tickets will be extended to
April 10, 1913, for return. For reservations address
F. E. SCHROEDER J. S. MALONEY
Ast. Gen. Pas. Agt. Trans. Director
Little Rock, Ark. Little Rock, Ark.
A Healthful Tonic
is reaHy needed by most people at
this season. Take a gobd rest if
you can. If you can’t do that
take tonic for the same purpose.
Medicine
probably will not be needed if
you follow our suggestion, but we
have all sorts for all kinds of ail
ments. Toilet articles are here
also to suit the most particular
people. Let us help you.
Newark Drug Co.
THE SUCCESSFUL
SUNDAY SCHOOL
County President Discusses Duties
of Various Officers of the
.Sunday School
To the Sunday school workers
of Independence county:
I am glad to announce that all
of the parties appointed as division
superintendents have accepted the
work assigned them. They are as
follows: Elementary Division,
embracing children under 12 years
old, Mrs. Jane Dodd, Newark; Sec
ondary Division, 12 to 20, Miss
Amy Jones, Batesville; Adult Divi
sion, 20 and over, Prof. Sidney
Pickens, Batesville; Home and Vis
itation Division, J. L. Mayhan,
Newark. For information in re
gard to your work, see or write
the superintendent of the division
to which your class belongs.
Our next county convention
will be held at Bethesda. Arrange :
ments are almost completed for a
series of Sunday school institutes
in our county. Watch The Jour
nal for futher announcement.
In a former number of The
Journal, I had something to say
about “The Successful Sunday
School,” closing with the state- ,
ment that “The real key to sue- ’
cess is the choice of the right kind
of officers and teachers.”
I do not propose to enter upon j
a lengthy discussion of these offi-;
cers and their work, but there are j
a few things to which I am con
vinced that we should give more
attention. I find that in many
places the pastor is not consider- j
ed as a member of the Sunday |
school. But if the school is what
it should be and is to accomplish j
me mreeioici purpose mentioned
in my former article, the pastor is
the highest officer in the school. |
He should be the confidant and
adviser of the other officers and
teachers and should render all j
possible assistance to them in the 1
work of the school. He should be
the chief Sunday school mission
ary of his charge, should com
mend and magnify the school and
its work publicly and privately;
should attend the sessions of the
school when practicable and pro- i
vide for training the young for1
effectual Christian service.
THE SUPERINTENDENT
Aside from his professional qual-1
ifications, three things are necce.s
sary. He must have piety, sym- j
path with the faults of others and
tact in management. He should
be kind, yet firm, not hesitating
to correct a wrong when it ap
pears. He should watch closely
every detail of the work and be
ready to act promptly when nec
essary. He should rec ognize his
duty to and enlist the sympath
and co-operation of the church, the
home, the school and the teachers.
THE SECRETARY
You cannot have a successful
Sunday school without a competent
j secretary. He must be intelligent,
active, regular and punctual in
| attendance, thoroughly informed
as to his duties and must be thor
oughly conscientious in every de
tail of his work.
THE TEACHER
He must be in sympathy with
the pastor and the other officers
and co-operate with them. His
life speaks louder than his teach
ing, therefore he must have a two
fold preparation. First by a defi
nite Christian experience. He
cannot lead others to Christ un
less he himself knows that Christ
is his personal savior. Second, he
must have a professional prepara
tion. He cannot leach that which
he does not know, hence he must
have a fair general knowledge of
the bible and must study carefully
the passages from time to time.
He cannot win a scholar for
Christ without a knowledge of the
disposition, environments, etc., of
the scholar, therefore he must
know the scholar. Last, but not
least, he must not only know tl e
bible lesson and the scholar, but
must know how to effectually
bring the lesson and the scholar
together.
Hoping that these suggestions
may be hepful to some of our
workers in accomplishing the
great purpose for which we labor,
I remain, J. A. Page.
President Independence county
Sunday School Association.
SCHOOLS SHOW INCREASE
Terms 11 Days Longer and State
Fund Much L arger
There is good news for Arkan
sas in the biennial report of State
Superintendent of Public Instruc
tion Geo. B. Cook. It shows that
during the biennial term the
school population of the state has
has increased 30,000. The length
of the school term has been in
creased 11 days and new school
buildings to the value of $1,666,
000 have been erected. The an
nual school expenditures have in
creased $650,000 and the unex
pended balance augmented $118,
000.
Money given to the schools will
pay a better return than any other
investment Arkansas can make.
It is significant that the sentiment
for better schools and better roads
is greater today in Arkansas than
ever before and is increasing in
volume. There is no way of keep
ing Arkansas from first place in
the procession of states and
nothing will give her this place so
quickly as good schools and good
roads.—Arkansas Gazette.
Ladies visiting cards at The
Journal office.
[
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CHICKENS, EGGS AND BUTTER
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factory rat was if snipped to tne
ARKANSAS PRODUCE COMPANY - LITTLE HOCK
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DON’T SELL YOUR COTTON SEED
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LITTLE ROCK
ARKANSAS
ERRETT HAMILTON’S CHOCOLATES
ake delicious.
Quality and rlolmees of flavor hava
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Order direct or from local a*ent.
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Little Book, - ArkaniftB.
FEDE
Automobile
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Tire Supplies.
Phone, Wire or Writ*.
Order* Shipped on Plrst Tr*ln.
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TEDFORD AUTO CO.
tittle Book, - - • AThane**.
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Mil I MACHINERY and lubricating oils our
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We have just opened a NEW MEAT MARKET
and GROCERY and are prepared to supply
your table with the very best eatables the *
market affords. We buy only choice animals j
for butchering, and our meats are handled
with a special care. We have a nice line of
groceries that are strictly new and fresh.
OUR FREE DELIVERY
Will bring you meat fresh and fine right
from the block. Phone orders given prompt
attention.
McSpadden & Co.
NEWARK, ARK.
PHONE 77
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PRICE
$\oo
BAD
DIGESTION
Biliousness and constipation bring on kidney
disease which is the great destroyer of life. The safe
course is to remove bilious disorders as soon as they
appear.
PRICKLY ASH BITTERS
Is a system tonic and corrective which carries its
cleansing and stimulating influence to every part of
the body, drives out impurities, strengthens diges
tion and quickly restores energy and cheerful spirits.
Uet the Uenuine with the Figure "3” in ked on Front Label.
Sold by Druggists.
Newark Drug Company, Special Agents"
I
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HERRINGTON & SON
ALL KINDS OF
GROCERIES
FRESH MEATS AND ICE
Chops, Bran and Oats v
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Highest Market Price Paid for All Kinds W
of Country Produce O
iWtWWMMMIMr f f
M.IOIIRNAI :*a P,af* where printing is done
UUUnilHL just a little Better and Cheaper