How Shall Members of
Cotton Ass’n. Receive
Their Money on Staple?
As a Director of the Cotton
Association I shall briefly
answer the questions, “How,
when and under what condition
will the members receive their
money on cotton delivered to
the Cotton Association.
The amount to be loaned the
Association will depend upon
the ruling of the War Finance
Corporation and at a little later
date you will be fully advised
on this point.
The Association has sent out
to different members a postal
card requesting a reply as to
whether the proceeds of the
cotton sales should be remitted
direct to them or sent to their
local bank. A great many of
these cards have been returned
of which about 90 per cent re
quest that the money be de
posited in their local banks.
This method will be a great
saving of labor to the Asosci
ation. To illustrate; suppose
fifty members have their
money sent to a certain bank
the Association would only
have one check to make instead
of fifty where each individual
had the proceeds sent directly
to him. The Association is now
taking the matter up with the
banks throughout the state and
we feel reasonably sure that a
sound business method can and
will be worked out and adopt
ed whereby it will be beneficial
to the members of this Associ
alio n.
In this way a statement from
the bank will be sent to the
members showing the details
the number of bales sold, the
amount received for same and
the amount to be paid him
and a double precuation in cast
ef a possible mistake the1 Asso
ciation will also keep a true and
and correct amount of all cot
ton received, sold and the
amount turned over to the re
spective banks belonging to tin
“Doily, I'm glad yoa
got Kellogg's Corn
Flakes and fruit for
supper. I’m so fagged
out with the heat
that Kellogg's is the
only food that would
appeal to riy appe
tite It digest* so
easily and yet / know
it is nourishing!
Guess I'll have an
other helping. Those
Kellogg’s certainly
are delicious.
$ Me
' -FO,
Jr
£ -
Eat semiblv" < 4e 1
y, r :-V iX r>7
v •' a-xa fc ■ a y
during the warm weather!
^^CORK FLAKES
ore nourishing-refreshing• delicious
It’s a long step for health and riddance of
summer drowsiness and that sluggish feeling if
you’ll all stop eating so much heavy, greasy foods
and let Kellogg’s delicious C< rn Flakes do your
health a good turn! With coin milk and luscious
fresh fruit, Kellogg’s are extra delightful—so
crisp, and appetizing.
Kellogg’s Corn Flakes are nourishing and sup
ply all the summer energy you need; yet, they
digest easily and actually rest the stomach! On
such a diet you’ll feel so much better; your mind
will be keener and you’ll accomplish a lot more
work—and help yourself k-.g
cool and snappy and cheerful!
Bn certain to buy Kellogg’s
Corn Flakes in the RED and
GREEN package hearing the sig
nature of W. K. Kellogg, origi
nator of Corn Flakes, None :tr •
genuine without it.
Alw mien of KELLOGG’S KRUMBI.ES and KELLOGG’S BRAN, cooked tr.l k j»Med
toasted
CORN
flakes
jg&Sr
A CARLOAD OF
FLOUR AND FEED
We have just received a car of the
best flour and feed on the market.
SEE US FOR THE LOWEST PRICES
We want to buy your
Poultry, Eggs and Produce
We Pay the Highest Prices
FREE ZE BROS.
NEWARK, ARKANSAS
respective members and they
will be at liberty at any time
to call upon or write for any
| information pertaining to the
matter. The office of this As
I sociation, its books and records
will be open for information
and inspection by its members
at all times.
The cotton will be sold in
pools according to sample and
> grade and it may be divided
into a dozen or more polls and
it will be placed on the market
gradually so necessarily you
will receive your money or
statements as it is sold cover
ing a period of possibly several
months.
A safe, business-like way is
being worked out by the Asso
ciation in order to properly
guard the mortgagee who holds
the mortgae against the cotton
as well as the mortgagor, the
merchant, the banker and the
member growers will be amply
protected.
Also upon receipt of the cot
ton shipped or delivered to the
assocation certificates showing
the names of the owner, the
number of bales, etc., will be
mailed to each member. It
shall ever J>e the policy of the
association to keep its mem
bers fully informed on all mat
ters pertaining to the handling
and selling of its cotton based
upon the best known business
methods. With patience and
co-operation upon the part of
the membership we can not
help but succeed.
Yours very truly,
L. N. RUTHERFORD,
Director Ark. Cotton Growers
Co-op. Associatin Dist. No. 1.
i
MARRIED
Mr. Frank Martin 21 of this
city, and Miss Odel Hollamon
21, of Hazen were married here
Sunday evening at 9:30 o’clock.
Rev. A. R. Barry of the Metho.
dist church performed the cere
mony that united the happy
young people in the holy bonds
of welock*
Mr. Martin is one of Car
lisle’s most popular young men.
He holds the position as phar
macist at the John D. Mar
tin Drug Store, and is attentive
to business.
The bride is an accomplished
young lady of Hazen, who is
well known to many of our
people and is well liked by
all who know her.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin will
make their future home in the
Perkins’ property on the south
side, where Mr. Martin had
furnished the residence and
had everything in ship shape
for his bride.^-Carlisle Inde
pendent.
Mr. Martin is the youngest
son of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Mar
tin of this place and has many
friends here who join in wish
ing this young couple a long
and prdfcperous life.
GOING SOME
lie owned a handsome touring
car,
To ride in it was heaven.
He ran across some broken
glass—
Bill, fourteen-ninety-seven.
He took some friends out for
a drive—
Twas good to be alive,
The carburetor threw a fit—
Bill, Twenty-eighty five.
He started on a little tour
The finest sort if fun.
He stopped too quick and strip
ped his gears—
B i 11. 1' w en t y-f if t y-on e.
He took his wife downtown to
shop.
To save car fare was great;
He jammed into a lamp-post- -
Bill, Two-sixty-eight.
He spent all he had,
And then in anger cried:
' I'll put a mortgage on my
house
And take just one more ride.”
Wanted to buy.—Farm near
Newark from owner. Apply
at Journal office.
I
FROM LOGAN
BMimt'i!!! inmiiftiiiniBiw immiiii ■" ip i: i mm; wimaRW
Logan, July 5.—Crops are
looking fine after the rain that !
fell Sunday night.
W. L. Lane and family at- ]
tended Sunday school here
Sunday.
Miss Gertrude Gipson was
the guest of Miss Maggie Mc
Coy Saturday night and Sunday
Misses Virgie and Alta Fos
ter spent Sunday in Newark
visiting relatives.
Misses Elsie Hurt and Nellie
Stout attended Sunday school
here Sunday.
I). H. Davis spent Sunday
night with C. M. Fetzer.
Dolph Gipson was a business
visitor in Logan Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bar
ber were visiting the lady’s
mother, Mrs. J. PL McCoy,
Sunday.
TO BE EXPECTED
“Who is that fellow arguing
so earnestly out there in the
street, and what is it that he
advocates?” asked a stranger.
“That's Luther Babble,” re
plied the native. He’s the gent
that married a widow ’leven
yars oler than him self with <>
unlicked children, and bought
oil stock two different times
from the same swinler. He
consults soothsayers, wears a i
lttle bag of asfeddity to ward j
off the rheumatism, and once 1
bought an electric belt in the j
expectation of lighting his :
house with it. In view of all
this and several other things T
might mention, but won’t, I do ;
not believe he knows himself j
what he is arguing about or
which side of the question he
is on.” • !
__I ;
RAIN IN JACKSON
Newport July 3.—One of the j
heaviest rains In many weeks ■
fell Sunday night and Monday
morning. Rain began falling
late Sunday afternoon and con
tinued until noon Monday, and ;
registered three inches. It was j
reported general over the
county. The crops were bene
f it ted as moisture was begin
ing to be needed badly.
-o
The Journal for good printing. M
SWALLOWS BAD EGG
A snake that had swallowed
i china nest egg was killed
lear Hardy a few days ago.
MMIMKmxm'!! l!!!l!!!' 'IWfUMWWt : Ogmmm
The egg has been identified
as one taken from a hen’s nest
at the home of Forest Martin
several months ago.
iiniiiiiiuiiiittiHiBmCTiiiiifflMinmMtBUiiwgwttiii^^tMiamaiiinmBHiwwH.Q
■ iiiii v • • uni i •- imiiiiuiiiwiiiimi.il iiunuRHBiwiutiiHiiiuiUMi
Subscribe For and Read The
1
Newark Journal
* s
% r|
A Newspaper of and
for the People
. : IMh:* 3M!iiM;:»!imiiUIIIMIi!mil{linUi!::!!!!ll||IIO;':!l iiUi'U*! -u . . iU’.i:'! •!! :
Representing no Interests but Theirs; Speaking
Honest Sentiment and Conviction; Nobody’s
“Wagon Dog” and the Organ of No Man or Set
of Men. The Journal is a paper of progress,
standing for clean government and morality, for |
schools, for churches, for education, and the gen- |
eral uplift all along the line, as well as the mater- |
ial welfare and development of Newark and this
section of Independence County. The Journal is
a paper that tries to merit your support, whether
we get it or not.
THE JOURNAL
Came when Newark was a village, and has labor- If
ed unceasingly for the progress and advancement I
of Newark and vicinity. §
mi : hi: ... "vi!ii;iii!iii!'"linn j*mm ::iiiii: , 1.s& iiuiiiMiiiiiimiiiiHiWiiiiMiiiiMiii*
Subscription Now at the Pre-war Price
of ONE DOLLAR per year
TI
We want and will appreciate
Your Support
All Kinds of Artistic Commercial f
Printing at Reasonable Prices f
Penny Wise
and Pound Foolish
Don’t think because you can get a
big can of Baking Powder for little
money that you are saving anything.
There’s Only One Way
to Save on Bake-Day
USE
CALUMET
The Economy BAKING POWDER
—It costs only a fraction of a
cent for each baking.
—You use less because it con
tains more than the ordi
nary leavening strength.
BEST BY TEST
The World’s Greatest Baking Powder