—o—
DINTY IS IN TOWN.
—o—
The NewarK Drug Co. are
installing an electric light
plant in iheir place of business.
—o—
C. C. Whisnant of Paroquet
who had an exhibit of his fa
mous White Leghorn Cickens
at the State Fair at Little
Rock, won first, second and
fourth prizes.
—o—
WANTED.—Man with car
to sell low priced Graham
Tires. $130.00 per week and
Commissions. Graham Tire
Co., 135 Boulevard, Benton
Harbor, Mich.
—o—
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Young
er and baby daughter of Mt.
Pleasant spent Saturday and
Sunday here very pleasantly
visiting the lady’s father, Dr.
T. N. Rodman and family.
—o—
Mrs. O. L. Bone, Misses
Kate Martin, Dollye Byrd, and
Minnie Lynn Martin returned
Sunday from Little Rock
where they attended the meet
ing of the State Teacers Asso
ciation.
—o—
J. W. Kinman, D. P. Whis
nant, J. B. Ketchem, Dr. A. A.
Evans and Charlie Scott left
Monday for Cross county
where they will spend several;
days in the river bottoms on a!
camp hunt. This annual
event is enjoyed by many of
Newark’s premeir sportsmen
each year and they never fail
to land some big game.
DOG TAX DUE
Notice is hereby given that
the dog tax for the Incorpor
ated Town of Newark for the
year 1921 is now due and can
be paid up to October 15 with
out penalty.
The law provides that all
dogs on which the tax is not
paid within thirty days after
the above date shall be killed
at once. J. F. MORGAN,
City Marshal.
REACH HALF WAY
' IN COTTON POOL
I
Cotton Growers Confident of
Success of 200,000 Bale
Cooperative Pool
Nearly 100,000 bales of cot
ton have been signed up by
growers for the formation of
the Arkansas Cotton Growers
Cooperative Association 200,
000 bale pool which is being
organized, according to F. R.
Shanks, state campaign direc
tor.
Because nearly two months
still remain for the comple
tion of the quota, all the farm
ers connected with the project
are confident of securing at
least a quarter of a million
bales.
More than thitry farmers
! have taken the field in the in
1
terest of the work and are de
voting their full time to it.
J Within another week it is ex
pected that this number will
1 be nearly doubled.
The state has been divided
j into six districts in order that
the campaign may be more in
tensively followed. In the first
district, which includes nine
counties in the northeastern
| part of the state, C. C. Cole
man of Weiner, is the district
supervisor. Mr. Coleman is a
big planter and is president of
the Poinsett County Farm Bu
reau.
E. P. Whitson, who was
identified with the successful
Texas campaign, is in charge
of the second district, which
includes central and northern
counties.
The third district, including
Crittenden, Phillips and the
counties in between, is in
charge of J. $. Moore. Mr.
Moore was chairman of the
district which made the high
est record in Oklahoma’s re
cent drive.
M. C. Graham, formerly
Demonstration Agent for Pu
laski and Columbia counties,
is in charge of the district in
the southeastern part of the
state.
H. E. Fenton of DeQueen,
one of the State Farm Bureau
directors, is supervisor of dis
trict five in the southeastern
part of the state.
DINTY IS IN TOWN.
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DASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoria
3000 ATTEND FUNERAL
Jackson County Pays Tribute
to War Hero
Newport, Nov. 12.—Three
thousand people stood with
bared heads Armistice Day at
the funeral of Private Neill
Griffin, Newport’s only war
hero to give his life during the
| conflict. The body reached
home the first of the week,
but was held that the funeral
might take place on Armistice
Day. The remains lay In
state for a day and night in
the rotunda of the courthouse
land the funeral services were
held in front of the building
with full military honors.
I World war veterans, guard of
honor pall bearers and U. D.
■ C. members followed near the
hearse to the cemetery and
participated in the service.
AUTO ACCIDENT FATAL
Lawrence County Doctor Dies
As Result of Wreck
Dr., J. M. Spikes, prominent
j physician of Ingram, Lawrence
county, who suffered a frac
tured skull as a result of an
automobile accident near Po
cahontas Thursday, died at 5 o
clock Friday morning without
gaining consciousness.
I)r. Spikes is survived by his
wife and two children.
W. C. Spikes, a brother of
the doctor sustained a broken
jaw bone and other injuries
in the accident, but will recov
er.
MULE’S KICK IS FATAL
Jonesboro Lad Dies 30 Minutes
After Accident
Jonesboro, Nov. 10.—Geor
ge Klutz, the 11-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Klutz
of Route 3 was kicked in the
abdomen this afternoon by a
mule, and died within 30 min
utes. The mother, who saw
the boy near the mule cried
out: “Do not go near that mule
she will kill you.” As the last
words were spoken, the child
was kicked.
REMODELING STATION
Missouri Pacific Making Im
provements at Newport
Newport, Nov. 14.—-The
work of enlarging and remod
eling the passenger station at
Newport for the Missouri Pa
cific was begun this week, and
v/ill be finished in a few weeks
The telegraph office will be
moved to another building on
the right of way and the rooms
used for the telegraph office
will be added to the waiting
rooms and ticket office. A
ladies rest room also will be
added.
__ PROGRAM
The E. Y. P. T. C. meets at
•.he Baptist church on Sunday
v- :iing, at six o’clock and
v. ii rendei the following pro
gi am.
Quotations ft cm the Bible.
Scriptural Reading.— Essie
Brannon.
Recitation.—Jessie Price.
Prayer.'—R. M. Galloway.
Song by Choir.
Reading.—Nettie Magness.
Solo.—Adys Allison.
Recitation.—Thelma Moore.
Scriptural Rt ding— Earle
Sisk.
-ong by Choi'-.
Rible Story.—Mildred Kin
man.
Duet.— Jessie Price and
Gwendolyn Thornton.
Fiayer.—G. W. Price.
Song by Choir.
Everyone is cordially* invit
ed to attend.
STORES, HOMES BURN jj
Damage of $6,000 by Fire Oc
curs at Jonesboro
- |
Jonesboro, Nov. 14.—The
store of J. C. Cleary was com
pletely destroyed by fire yes
terday morning at 2 o’clock.
The dwelling of A. Y. Lions
adjoining was also destroyed.
Two other houses, a dwelling
and a store building were bad
ly damaged. The fire origin
ated in Cleary’s store. Be
fore the fire department could
arrive the roof of the building
fell in.
The total loss of buildings
and stock amounted to about
$6,000, partly covered by in
surance.
AUTOS IN COLLISION
Four Are Hurt When Cars
Collide Near Beebe
Beebe, Nov. 12.—Four
young men were injured when
two autos, in which they were
passengers, collided Thursday
night on the Pershing highway,
near Beebe, and Herman Spic
er, one of the four, may be
injured internally. His ankle
was also dislocated and he
suffered bruises. Ecshol Har
rison suffered an injury to his
hip, and Robert Londer and
Gaither Johnson of the Citi
zens’ Bank were cut by flying
glass.
Don’t forget the Missionary
Society Social at the Royal
Wednesday night.
I will sell to the highest bidder
for cash at my home at Oil Trough,
Arkansas on
Saturday Nov. 19th, 1921
the following stock and farm tools:
6 1100 pound mules. *,
1 new Linstroth wagon, 3
inch.
1 new Linstroth wagon,
3 1-4 inch.
1 new Winona Wagon, 3in
2 Deere Walking cultivators
4 Deere Turning Plows
1 Wheat Drill
2 Deere Middle Busters.
1 Deere Disk Cultivator
1 Single Harrow
3 sets of Harness
1 Two-Row Combination
Planter.
2 One-Row Planters
1 Kingham Planter
1 Deer Ridisg Cultivator.
1 Moline Riding Cultivator.
2 Section Harrows
1 Steel Land Roller
1 Deer Stalk Cutter.
1 Disk Harrow, 12 disk.
Also 1,000 Bushels Corn and Two
Cars of Hay and other things will be
sold at private treaty.
MRS. C. B. KENT
Oil Trough, Ark
. JJ '1IJ Jg
»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
IT WILL TUG AT YOUR
HEARTSTRINGS
Wesley Barry
Famous Freckle Faced Kid
In a Story That is Rich in
Pathos, Humor, Romance
and Adventure!
IT SNAPS
AND SPARKLES
Because P ahto»,
Hum or, Romance,
and Adventure are
*
cleverly Intermixed by
that master of the screen^
Marshal Neilan, wohse many
successful photoplays have
Played to capacity houses
throughout the nation.
SIX CYLINDER SPEED
In a Story of Laughter, Tears, Love
and Thrills Youll NEVER FORGET!
Come and Bring the Family
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18
ROYAL THEATRE