ONE PERFORMANCE AT JEWEL THEATRE
WSSETMCa
Thos. H. Ince’s Masterful Photo Drama
“CIVILIZATION”
TUESDAY, JULY 30, 1818
“Civilization is a $1,000,000 production. In its
creation 40,000 persons and 6,000 horses were employ
ed in the mammoth war spectacles and in the stricken
nation’s clamor for preparedness. The United States
Navy co-operated extensively in the pictured slaughter
of men and vessels at sea, this section of the greatest of
all filmed dramas being created from a mimic battle
that continued for 27 minutes. Every engine of modern
warfare as employed in Europe today is shown, includ
ing 2,500 feet of submarine operations.
This wonderful drama is worth going many miles
to see. It is thrilling from start to finish, and gives the
observer some idea of what is transpiring In the world
war now in progress. The scenes portrayed, to be des
cribed in print would fill many large volumns. ..You
should see it and get some idea of the realities that are
transpiring daily on the high seas and the battle fields
of Europe.
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: »Sr/AlYO
THE BIG SHOW OF THE SEASON
Admission, Children, 25c, Adults, 50c
FROM JUNIE WADE
Philadelphia, Pa.,
July 19, 1918.
Mr. J. P. Wade and family,
Grays, Ark.
Dear folks:
Got papa’s letter today and
feel ashamed now that I should
have sent a letter like the first
one I wrote. I certainly don’t
need any sympathy. We get
all we can eat three times a
day, a good place to sleep, en
tertainment free every night
and lots of interesting things
all around during the day. And
so far we haven’t done any
work. It’s just like a big out
ing. On the information bul
letin issued to recruits, they re
quest everyone to put in all
spare time studying. I’ve been
putting in pretty good time.
In the last two days over
2,500 sailors and about 1,000
marines left for France. Most
of the marines are mechanics
from Florida.
An order came in today from
the Great Lakes training school
for 60 mechanics to train for
aviation mechanics. The* first
60 who came here are going.
Campbell and I are not among
them. But I wish we were for
I’d sure like to get into some
of those motors. We expect
to go before long. Have found
that the Reserve Flying Corps
is in about the 5th class so it
looks like our chance for ever
going across is very slim unless
the war is awfully long. To
see 2,500 of these husky fel
lows leave among cheers you
wouldn’t think Grmany could
last long.
The aeroplane factory here
on the yard finished a large
plane and gave it a trial flight
today. They are going to at
tempt a flight across the At
lantic with it. It is sure some
machine, over 90 feet across
and is equipped with two 12
cylinder Liberty motors. Talk
ing about speed—she has it.
It is a hydroplane and can
travel on water. I’d give this
months salary to fly it.
The girl in-has writ
ten me twice and sent a box
of candy. These khaki uni
forms make them fall.
Am alright.
Son.
-Buy W. S. S.
For Sale: Rhode Island Red
cocks and cockrels. Mrs. W.G.
Dilliard, McCrory, Ark. Adv.
-Buy W.S.S.
Mrs. J. W. Morris of DeView
is the guest of her sister. Miss
Rose Burkette in Memphis this
week.
-Buy W.S.S.
Jacob M. Arnof was in Au
gusta and Memphis last Fri
day where he tried to enlist
in the army a^d/was rejected.
He then tried the navy but to
his surprise was given another
disappointment. Frank Shue
says that as long as Uncle Sam
will not use such husky fellows
as Jake, that he feels like he
will get to remain at home
with his wife and baby.
MORRIS GROVE NEWS
Miss Esther Thompson re
turned home Saturday after a
few days visit here with
friends.
Mr. John Veazy and family
of Bullville were the guests of
Mr.. Will Reynolds and family
Sunday.
Mrs. Lizzie Smith returned
home Saturday after a few
days visit with her mother,
Mrs. Mollie Chappell of Mc
Crory.
Frank Swanson has accept
ed a position as mechanic with
Riggs Bros, of McCrory.
We are proud to note that
Mr. Monroe Elam is able to be
out again after a few days ill
ness.
Earl Hinson of Camp Beau
regard, is spending a ten days
furlough here with friends and
relatives.
We are sorry to note that
Mrs. A. J. Spradlin is on the
sick list at this writing.
Mrs. J. R. Crossett is on the
sick list this week.
Mrs. Mollie Murray of De
View is the guest of Mrs- Ola
Elam this week.
We had a fine rain last week
and it was a great help to the
crops and most every body has
planted a late garden and the
second crop of Irish potatoes.
Mrs. Lizzie Collier of Tip,
was the guest of her mother,
Mrs. E. E. Smith Sunday.
Miss Violet Reynolds of Bull
ville, was the guest of relatives
and friends here Sunday.
Private V. E. Huff left last
Thursday for his post at Wash
ington, D. C.
-Buy W.S.S.
For sale-A young full blood
ed jersey cow of the Vander
bilt stock. S. M. Jones, adv 2t.
-Buy W.S.S.
Louis Jimerson, one of our
best colored citizens is the
proud owner of a new Chevro
let.
-Buy W.S.S.
Miss Mildred Patterson of
Jelks, has arrived home from
Honolula, Hawaii, where she
has been teaching.
-Buy W.S.S.
Mrs. D. E. Chappell of Sa
pulpa, Okla., arrived last Fri
day for a few weeks’ visit to
friends and relatives.
-Buy W.S.S.
Mrs. T. T. House and grand
daughter, Miss Freida Wil
liams, are guests of friends in
Little Rock this week.
-Buy W.S.S.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cullum
are home from Little Rock
where the latter underwent an
operation for appendicitis.
-Buy W.S.S.
Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Carson
have returned from a pleasant
vacation spent with his brother
Mr. C. C. Carson and family
in Chicago.
-Buy W.S.S.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Jelks
and son, Mr. Ruken, left today
Friday, in their Overland for
points in Texas, New Mexico
and Arizona.