Sulphur Rock
Sulphur Rock, Nov. 9. — Bol
Huddleston of Gainsborotownshij
was in town Friday doing som<
trading.
Boss Ray of Jackson county i
visiting his mother, Mrs. Ray, thi;
week.
Oscar Wright of Pleasant Plain:
was here Saturday on business.
Tom Owens and Charles Snead
went to Newport Friday.
Oscar Lewis of Batesville is vis
iting relatives and friends her<
this week.
John Morrow, the insurance
man of Batesville, was in towr
Saturday on business.
Jud R. Bullington, of Batesville
was a visitor here Saturday.
Burk Wright of Batesville was
here Thursday visiting relatives.
Boone Tulley went to Batesv ilk
Saturday on business.
Oliver Maxwell did some trading
at Batesville Saturday.
Jeff Browning of Batesville
spent Sunday here with relatives
ft-i/inrlc
Rev. Arthur Lindsey preached
a very interesting sermon here
Sunday.
Ben Jernigan of Batesvillecome
down Sunday to spend the day.
Dick McHenry of Newark wa;
the guest 0f Hotel Moore Sunday.
Berry Lockhard returned Sun
day from Louisianna and expects
to make this his home.
Ola Garrivson of Batesville was
visiting here Sunday.
A. G. Albright made a business
trip to Batesville Monday.
Mrs. Nettie Rice of Newport is
visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs.
T. A. Bevens, this week.
J. YV. Sisk of Newark w'as in
town Tuesday on business
If you want what you want
when you want it, advertise in The
Journal.
Ralph McGill of Charlotte was
in town Monday.
R. M. Gosset went to Newark
Tuesday on business.
Mrs. H. Ashley of Chattanooga,
Tenn., arrived Monday to spend c
few weeks visiting her daughter
Mrs. 0. T. Jernigan.
Geo. Brod of Argenta is hen
this week looking after his oil in
terest
Let The Newark Journal do
your job printing.
H. W. Park and J. U. Martir
went hunting Tuesday and re
turned with a nice lot of birds.
Carl Huddleston of Newport
visited relatives and friends lieu
Sunday.
Misses Yirgia YY'eaver and Pearl
Huddleston visited homefolks a
Charlotte Sundav.
TRUSTEES SALE
Notica is hereby gi fen that tlie un
dersigimd substituted l'rustee, wil
on the Lhth day of Decemlnr, 11 * 14, of
ter for sale at Newark, Arkansas, a
public auction, to the highest bidder
for cash in hand, the followin pro
lierty, as substituted trustee in certai
deeds of trusts, which were riven o
said property by 1). K. Htown and tl
W. M a car to secure certain indebted
ness due It. 1.. McNairy, as follows:
One red horse untie, s years ole
about 15 hands high: one black mar
mule, t> years old, about la band
high: one dark bay horse mule,
years old, about 15 hands high: on
bay mare ti years old, about 1> band
high: one cultivator, one breakin
plow, one set of double harness, ot
McCormack machine and rake, nit
bales of cotton, one hundred and ti
teen bushels of corn, three tons ofco
ton seed, thirty-six shocks of cut cot
and two dark bay mare mules, abo
4 years old and about 14 hands high
The above property will be sold <
offered for sale bv the undersigned,t
Substituted Trustee at Newark, Ark
December 29lh, 1914, said sale to cor
mence at 10 o'clock a. in., and to cu
tinue until said property is sold
not less than two-thirds of its apprai
ed value.
Given under my hand as Substituti
Trustee, this *th day of Decern be
1914. Jambs Vaduhan,
Substituted Trust*
Printer's Ink
I When used on good presses at
neady displayed type for your statio
ery IS valuable. We have eve
I facility for do:.-g the best of ;<
work, at « minimum price
• +4*fr++*5*-l*++-M~5"M.++ +
: I Local Doings |
♦ •n* <• 4- v+++•{• !• -t-j.
) R. P Bullington, a good citizen
» of Dota, was in town Tuesday.
5
>
Mark Owens of Oil Trough was
in town on business yesterday.
Constable G. W. Comer spent
yesterday in Batesville on busi
ness.
Santa Claus is still on the job at
the Five and Ten Cent Store, New
I port.
Rev. G. L. Fink of this place
will preach at Sulphur Rock next
Sunday and Sunday night.
Ham, hot tamales, hamburgers,
and anything in the quick lunch
line at Uncle John’s Quick Lunch
;Stand.
Mrs. T. I. Young returned to
I her home at Batesville Wednesday,
: after a pleasant visit here with
I friends.
R. R Ramey of Conway is
spending a few days here this
week looking after his business
■ interests.
J. H. Holderby will pay you the
highest market price for your
chickens, eggs, butter and produce
of all kinds.
We will pay the highest market
price in cash for fresh eggs, and
will take all you bring us. J. J.
Pridmore & Bro.
If you want to buy or sell prop
erty of any kind it will pay you
to see the Henderson Heal Estate
Co., Newark, Ark.
The Newark High School Bas
ket Ball Team will go to Bates
ville Saturday to play the High
School Team at that place.
G. M. Fields & Co., have opened
a poultry house on South side of
Front street and will buy all kinds
of produce and pay good prices in
cash.
I am in a position to handle
property for sale anywhere and if
you want to Luy or sell.it will pay\
you to see or write me. F. O. El- j
ler, Newark, Ark.
TRUSTEE'S SALE
Notice is hereby given, that the un
dersigned as substituted trustee in a
certain deed of trust executed by S. i).
Selvidge, a single man, and now de
ceased, said deed of trust bearing
i date of November 26th, 1012, and re
corded in Deed of Trust Record book
“</’ 2 Page 136 of Independence coun
ty. Arkansas, to secure an indehted
nees then due W. B. Knight. The un
• dersigned being appointed substituted
trustee by indorsement on the original
deed of trust by the above named bene
. ficiarv, W. B Knight, now therefore j
1 will on
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SATURDAY, JANUARY 2, 1»15
between the hours for judicial sales,
sell to the highest bidde* for cash in
hand, the following described real es
tate, to-wit:
The northwest quarter of section
twenty '2Uj, Township Thirteen IT
North, Range Four + West, with the
following two exceptions: A fifteen
acre tract northwest of the military
road sold to W. .1. Rice by \\ . R.
Knight, January l'7th, Lilli. Also be
ginning at the Southwest of the North
west Quarter of Section Twenty ,2u
Township Thirteen 1.1) North Range
P.nir t West, thence east Ten lo
rods to a corner, thence North One
Hundred and Twenty-live 12o> rods to
the creek thence with the creek Ten
10) rods west to a corner, thence
South One Hundred and Twenty-tive
(>2W rods to place of beginning con
taining Right *) acres more or les-.
Also a l,V" shaped piece in the
Southeast quarter of the southwest
quarter of Section Seventeen IT
Township Thirteen hi) North, Range
Four 1 West, containing Three
Fourths l) of an acre more or less
(This where the old house stood con
taining in the aggregate One Hundred
and Fifty-three 1511) acres more or
less.
Also the West Half of the Southeast
Quarter and the Southeast Quarter of
the Southeast Quarter of Section
Thirteen in Township Fourteen 11
North, Range oi.\ .West of the fifth
principal meridian, Arkansas, con
taining One Hundred and Twenty
acres making a total of Two Hundred
ar.d Seventy-three 27Y) acres more oi
less.
This sale to be held at the Muir
Street Door of the Independence Coun
ty Court House in the city of Bates
ville, Arkansas: on the above mention
ed date. S. C. tvNJOHT,
Substituted Trustee.
ough earnestly she on the job,
borne
re torn;
ing jack
And has-—^,V
'She gets home, we
And finds the; co6i
r~~T.
^ Christmas Shopper
> The Christinas shopper makes her list
I And holds it tightly in her fist
"1 :\.<A
A
A nd starts to get her shopping done—
She thinks she is the only one
Beginning at this early date - -'.N. V
M ' ■ ~ '' ^' ' 1 % 1
mnq . . ..
her
progress ' ‘. • ’ •/
will {i. ' 5
^rai^>!
She sallies forth with pleasant smites
But soon is
Jammed up in the aisleJi
And when she tries to el
•'} x y^\ - V ysr—
nn>v S %.
f;- **. / Ns' Jfdv N
f';y
W /mob jA
5 \ X
/ >- speed in
_ anJ blue—
shopping, too!
Wilbur D. NesMt
We have a few copies of “The
Life and Sayings of Jeff Davis”
for sale at The Journal office. In
cloth binding $1.50; in substantial
paper binding $1.
You simply can’t afford to dis
appoint the kiddies, especially
when rockets, dtrnes and ((ja.icrs
do such a stunt at the Five and
Ten Cent Store, Newport.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hartsfield
who have been living at Bates
ville for the past year, have mov
ed back to Newark and will again
make this nlare their home.
I)r. A. A. Evans returned Mon
day from a two weeks hunting
trip with a party of Newport and
St. Louis friends in the Mississippi
bottoms. Besides the other game,
they killed one bear and had a
great time.
Rev. Mayer, of Magness, the
new pastor of the Methodist
Protestant church at Oak Grove,
was in town on buiness Friday.
He has just moved from Howard
county, where he was pastor oi
the Athens circuit the past year.
B. F. Conner, a good citizen of
Charlotte, was in town on busi
ness Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Carter of
Pine Bluff, who have been visiting
relatives here, left Monday for
Cotton Plant to spend a few davs
>wun Mr. ana Mrs. vv. tv, L<ee.
A play entitled “Mens, Maids
| and Matchmakers,” will be pre
sented to the public Wednesday
; night, December 16, at the High;
School Auditorium, by the music
pupils of Miss Hailey. Admission
10c and 20c.
To the People of Newark and
Surrounding Country:-We are bet
ter prepared than ever to supply
your Holiday Goods at reasonable
prices We bought early. Come in
and see us. Five and Ten Cent
Store, Newport.
O little babe, O gentle hr.be,
That in •> mange r lies,
A-listening to the l itoral sweet
Which floats a-down the .-.kies;
We, through the year, who only hear
The world’s hnr .h thundering.
Listen that we, dear babe, with thee,
May hear the angels sing.
O little ht!>e, O gentle h ’.he,
Who loolcest toward the star,
And set si when they hear their gifts.
Those wise men from afar;
From wandering wide. back to thy side,
Weary and worn we flee:
But hearts that bleed and hands that neud.
Are all we have for the*. .
O bttle babe. O gentle babe.
Our hearts wire hard and cold ;
The star we loved, the star 01 fame,
The song, the song of gold,
At the manger’s side this C.hnstmastide,
We listen and w long
To see that star shine from afar
And hear the angels' song,
Richard F Snuter.
I
XMAS SALE
Special Sale for the Holidays on
all Ladies’ and Men’s Underwear,
Sweaters, Hen’s Shirts, and a fine
assortment of Gloves for both La
dies and Gentlemen. Come early
R. R. RATION & SON
Newark, Arkansas
rilUU
KSBMmsvmmmB^jnaic i
McCALEB & REEDER
Attorneys at Law
Do a General Practice In
All the Courts
Batesville, Arkansas
♦ t ♦ tt ***)►•>■
ADAMS BROS,
otton ar>d Corn Buyers
And Dealers in General .Merchandise.
KjT' To the Farmers •--We want ycur produce, and will pay r
r you the highest market price in cash or trade.
* Newark, ..... Arkansas
THE JOURNAL
--a place where printing is done
just a little Better and Cheaper
Growing Winter Oats In The
South.
Every Southern farmer should
grow enough oats to feed his
work stock during at least a por
tion of the year. In addition to
furnishing feed grain at less cost
than it can be purchased, fall
sown oats prevent the washing ot
the soil by which much fertility
is frequently lost. There is still
time to sow winter oats in the
Gulf states, though this work
should be done at once if good re
sults are to be obtained. Ac
coruing to specialists of the U
nited States Department of Ag
riculture, oats sown in the
Southern States during Octobei
or the first half of Novembei
may be expected to produce al
least twice the yield of grain ob
cptu 1 i n <r
c! r»v i
Winter grain may bo sown or
land which produced a crop ol
cotton, corn or peas the pasl
summer. If this land has not al
ready been, plowed, it will be bet
ter to make the surface soil fm<
and loose with the disc or draj.
harrow than to delay seeding bj
plowing now. Better results an
obtained from sowing with th<
drill than from broadcast seed
ing, though if a drill is not a
vailable sowing the seed broad
cast on well prepared land usu
; lly results in a good stand. I
l ire preceding crop was well fer
tilized, 100 to 200 pounds of ac
id phosphate will be all that th<
| oats require this fall though i
little nitrate of soda will help tin
! fall growth, especially if the soi
is not already well suppliec
i with nitrogen, from the. gryuvim
| A top dressing of 50 to 10'
; pounds of nitrate of soda ap
plied when growth starts in the
■ spring will greatly increase the
yield.
The variety of winter oats most
commonly grown in the South is
Red Rustproof, Appier, Lawson,
jHundred Rushel, Bancroft and
I Cook are selections or strains of
Red Rustproof which are said to
be particularly valuable in some
localities. The Fulghum is a
l jromising new variety which ma
jtures a week or ten days earlier
ithan the Red Rustproof, and usu
ally produces as much or more
grain. As the kernels of all
these varieties are large, from
two and one-half to three and
one-half bushels should be sown
to the acre. The smaller quan
my is surncieni u me seeu is
drilled early on* well-prepared
land, while three bushels or
more are needed when the seed
is sown broadcast late in the
season. The winter turf or Vir
ginia (Jray is a very hardy vari
ety which is valuable for pasture
or hay production, but which
does not yield as much grain in
the Southern States as the Red
Rustproof. On account of the
small size of the kernels, only
one and a half bushels of seed of
this variety are required.