THE NEWARK JOURNAL
t3 dished Every Ernlav
0, F, GRm 3, E3IT33 AN J PJBUSrtER
Entered at the post irflce Lt Newark,
Ark., as second class mail.
THE VALLE OF A
QQQD SCHOOL
The Newark Hitch School :nen
ed last Monday under most favor
able conditions. The Attendance
was unusually large. and the stu
dents, individually ind collective
ly, spea.t in the highest terms of
praise of Prof, Isgrg and lis
methods of school work. This
alone is a great step forward to
have so early gained :he goo<l will
and affection )f those over vhose
future lives and iestinies he will
wield so much power md influ
ence.
lt is impossible to piace 1 value
upon a good school. Its indu
ences are so far-reaching that the
human mind cannot grasp the
great scope of its possibilities.
The educated :it:;:en ls not mly
a better citizen. but i more .nriu
entiai citizen, and s worth more
to his communnity and ms state
than an ignorant citizen.
An ignorant peome is almost
invariable a poor people, desti
tute of sagacity and necessarily
lacking in the earning powers
necessary for competence and
comfort.
Richness of soil and climate, and
facilities for commerce cannot
bestow prosperity upon an ignor
ant people.
The ignorant goid-mmer who
digs the ore from he earth s jen
etited but very little by the pre
cious metal that :e jigs out; the
diamond digger s not ornamented
by the jewels he finds; the ignorant
toiler in the most luxuriant soil
profits but little by the non lar
vest he gathers.
The choicest productions of the
world, whether mineral or vege
table, wherever found or wher
ever gathered, will nevita.ily oy
some secret and resistless attrac
tion, make their way into the
hands of the most intelligent
Let whoever will sow the seed
or gather the fruit, intelligence
consumes the banquet.
It will probably be up to the
Arkansas Supreme Court to whip
some sort of a measure that will
hold water, out of Amendment io
which gives to Arkansas 1 iistin
> iUa iua j
guished personage. to be inown
is a L.eutenant Governor This
amendment s i creation, fearfuilv
ami wonderfully made. It would
appear is though t has been
adopted by a major.ry of chose
mring m the subject n the re
cent Section. but even rs adopt
ion is i question hat must be
solved by the Supreme Court.
Shouid the Supreme Court decide
die imendmentto m* iemilv adopt
ed ;t will still be an imce without
in ;tfieer, for the aw becomes
effective September I. 1 Gr ind no
provision s made for the election
of i Lieutenant Governor until in
the election of L Go.
By proclamation. President Wil
son names October k as 1 lay an
which God-tearing Americans ire
to pray for the restoration of peace
n Zarope. That his ippea. will
have 1 general and fervent re
sponse is not to be doubted. That
this s to oe taken as the begin
ning >f an effort it mediation is
reported in W ishington, out ;t is
the kind of effort which can hard
ly obtain diplomatic recognition.
Nevertheless the many millions
of church people n the united
States can iffer up their prayers
for peace in ail sincerity Peace s
earnestly desired hv tne whole na
tion. _________
Ashley county will hold the
state record n the n amber it silos
erected this year. Twenty-seven
new silos have been omit :n mat
county within the lust n.nety lays
and nearly ail of them m :e neen
tilled. We would .ike to see In
dependence county pu.i ft i rec
ord breading stunt like this.
Ft. Smith. Arkansas, has the dis
tinction of having et the largest
contract for street paving at tie
time of any cicy in the United
States. This contract is now near
ing completion, when the city will
be paved with eighty-five miles of
splendid vitrified trek md cement
streets.
A campaign to make Arkansas
an important live stock raising
Srare ;s to be inaugurated in Hie
near future is i result of a reso
lution passed by the government
farm iemonstration igent3 who
dosed a six-day conference ind
meeting it Fuvet: iville List Satur
day. The aid of State officials,
agricultural agents of railroaiis,
he L'aited States bureau of mi
na. industry, the tick eradication
associations ind the College of
Agnculture is to be solicited in the
movement This ;s 1 movement
that every farmer should be inter
ested in, is its success means
prosperity for the farmers jf Ark
ansas. _______
Almost enough money was lost
in the recent tire n Newark ~
pay far putting n a small system
of waterworks. Let's not allow
such 1 thing to happen again.
A' networks :s easily within our
reach now if we take advantage
of our opportunities under amend
ment No. 14. It will go into ef
fect soon and we should have
everything ready to take advan
tage if if it the earnest possible
date.
The farmers around Blythevule
have siirned an agreement to re
duce tne cotton icreage me ha.:
anti ire planting their and in
wheat, the business men of the
town laving lgreed to- put up i
roller mill. A movement like
that would be a good thing : r
N iwark. Plenty if wheat tan be
grown iround here supply 1
mill. ____________
The newspaper helps to bu.id
your town. Why not rein bu:id
up the newspaper’ There is no
better advertisement in the worn
than 1 good live newspaper. A
newspaper .s the barometer if i
town's industry Show is i good
ive newspaper full if advertising,
and we will show you 1 good town
full of live business men.
Amendment No. If permrnng
cities ami towns to issue bonds t ir
public: improvements has been
adopted and wii become effective
in i snort time. Newark night i
to begin eariy to make are mira
tions to take advantage if :or
putting m 1 system if warerw :tits
and a oght plant.
PAROQUET NEWS ITEMS
Paroquet, Sept. .50 —Rev - L.
F".nk was re-elected pastor : :r.e
Baptist church tere ast Sunday
Rev Fin it tas done 1 good work
aere and ail are g:ad to ha s :.:n
aer'e is pastor tor mother /ear.
Mr3. R. A. Barry '-'sited Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Linebough .ast
week.
Miss Myrtle d-a.Ioway visited'
it Sulphur Rock Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr Neuhead if Newport vas a
business visitor here Tuesday.
D P. Whisnant oti Logan town
ship vas here on business Tret
day.
Rev. Parks will preach Sa*urday
night and Sunday at me V kite
school house.
Mrs. J. P. Williams s still on
the sick list.
W A. Alien has been sick nit is
reported ibie m be up lg am.
Mrs. Opal Johnson spent Mon
day :n Newark, visiting her
cousin. Mrs. Morg Drennen.
Don't forget the Sunday -oiiool
it. 1. /dock md prayer meeting
Sunday night.
Mrs. Julia Selvidge is in the
sick list this week.
Mrs. Opal Johnson and ;,i igh
9
spent Monday in Newport mop
ping. |
If you want to buy or seil prop
erty of any kind it vill pa7 you
to see the Henderson Rea. Istate
Co., Newark, .Ark.
l**i
For Every Girl in Newark
Under 14 Years of Age
We have a most nterestmg Puzzie to solve and to
the girt who solves t neatly and brings us with it the
largest list >f people who will need a new sto e r
range, wegive free the handsome little “Bucks ‘ Jun
ior Range now on exhibition in our front window.
This contest closes soon so get busy girls.
H. E. HAWTHORNE
NEWARK, ARKANSAS
1
RE
$4000 WORTH OF MERCHANDISE
(I SLIGHTLY DAMAGED C
Must Be Sold Within the Next 30 Days
SALE NOW ON
EVERYTHING WILL GO REGARDLESS OF PRICE
ADAMS BROTHERS
Newark. Arkansas
MANY TROUBLES
DUE TO AN
INACTIVE LIVER
Many of the troubles of are
such is neadacne. ;nu geston, con
stipation. and aek >f energy ire
i ae to inactive mers.
GRIGSBY’S LIV-VER-LAX is i
natural, -vegetable remedy that
v-.il get the aver nghr and make
mese troubles disappear. I: a as
none of the dangers or hsagree
laie liter affects if caiome:.
(Set 1 50c >r II bottle of this
splendid remedy from your orug
g:st today Z very outlie rears
tne ikeness of Z. Z. irtgsby who
guaranties " tnrough me Newar*
Drug Company, Adv
SHG'vv OCR PRODUCTS
A united effort v;Il oh made :Zc
the success >f me Lmiepeniltmce
iounty igricm rural emui'nit vu.cn
will be le t: it Batesviile 1 October
b.? am: i L Die toy's cotton m<i
corn hubs and me amis’ ranning
ciubs ire 'lining an active merest
in the matter and vi. nave i tne
exhibit of products, which will
later be sent to the State Fair at
Hot Springs.
A BIG POTATO
R. K. McHenry presented The
Journal with i sweet potato that
measures nine mines n .ength,
17t inches in iircumference and
weighs three pounds. I: is if the
Nancy Hail variety ind was
grown on the poorest and m ns
place in tne Northeast part of
town.
Tke ¥ew iome Sewing Machine Company,
ORaNCE. MA33.
Adams Bros. Agents
Eureka Springs
APwHANSAh
A Fresh Air Fountain
8ESIDET POPULATION 5 WO UVNIAL VISITORS 50.000
Elevation 2,000 Feet
In the “Heart the Ozarks”
July and August tempature 74 Deg.
Cooi, Shah;', FtctuiBSttue
Always t breeze ;f c.i.arrrg —* :nta:n air. Boat
Ing, 3athing, fi anting h.rieoack Riding, Tally-hos,
Avxia.iinir, Dancing irerm < us and night, Roller
Skating, Eagles ind E!»5 c . os. Amsement Parks,
R.;ot .-ardens, Sendai 3ase ruF, F_ae Orchestras,
Slyer A A.l-Professionu. dan: :f J ;pl:n. Mo., in free
concerts n parks ire mu on evening daily. Most
Scenic Street Rail v i - n America. $l„r«.«.y)00 Worth
of Solid .ism: .r. Many rpings Var: ■ as Waters,
pure, spars.ing md rid. F n:-class tels, rooming
houses, prvare mrding reuses, roms for light
houseKeeping rent ;ottages, rates unusually reas
mabie. 3 sen : ic ' 6 ■ »ath r a Eureka Springs
on me VI. Jfc N V. Ry —‘ Hie Scene Route."
Ask -our -Mia. -.icier lgent arc r. reduced rates.
Write for leatiiuily Fust rated booklets to
JAY KERR, G. P. A.
Hamaon. Arkaxuaa
r ou
/ A
, 3 wif ti
the
ooT °
A
START THE DAY RIGHT
tired and sore—just
:1-' - - u dt* ■ ‘ oed at all': Are you inclined to be
: r-yetru;. stiesa ir : during the day? Do you have a
m. . :ere in«l 1 .1.- mere ' I: so, its time you started tak
■ L 1 L ■" Bitters. \ ir blood needs encour
■iif ‘T *. V dli.i T i’Od • ^ ^ S ^
NV AL S IRON TONIC BITTBRS
1 acreage me 1, et;t ■ r i make the food taste right? It
-mrv.nes tr.e ar. : r..r:’ >rm$ other duties that compel
you “*•/ tor get that tired feeling.”
Amateur a r,.,.: bn:: Store ought to have and many
'nan v‘'er - & res don't keep—you’ll finn here.
Lome ... as rat at ; you’.; get what you want.
* ^iC Newark Drag1 Company
Quality Drugs
THE JOURNAL
•3 place where printing is done
just a little Better and Cheaper