Report of Condition of
FARMERS RANK
at Sulphur Rock, Independen
ce County, Ark., at the
Close of Business,
Nov. 15, 1920
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts $16,965.0(
Loans on Real Es
tate _ 2,500.0(
Furniture and Fix
tures _ 1,386.3‘
Cash and due from
Reserve Banks.* 21,208.5'
Other Resources.-- 999.3f
TOTAL _$43,059.31
LIABILITIES
Capital stock, paid
up _ 13,000.00
Surplus fund, certi
fied _ 1,200.00
Individual Deposits
induing public
funds _ 24,803.15
Demand Certificates
of Deposit_ 1,644 20
Cashier’s checks_ 2,800.00
Other Liabilities_ 611.90
TOTAL_$43,059.30
State of Arkansas, County
of Independence, ss.
We, Will Duvall, President
and J. J. Caldwell, Cashier, of
the above named Bank, do
solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best
of our knowledge and belief.
XX7TT T TXTTXr A T T
Pr esident
J. J. CALDWELL,
Cashier.
Attest:
C. E. JIMERSON,
ALBERT SIMS.
Subscribed and sworn to be
fore me this 20th day of No
vember, 1920.
SAM TUGGLE.
Notary Public,
My Commission expires Jar
20, 1923.
GRIST MILL FOR SALE
I have for sale one 30 inch
burr grist mill, one 20 h. p,
Fuller & Johnson gasoline en
gine, both good as new. Will
sell at a bargain. Also a Joliet
corn sheller, capacity about
800 bushels per day. I alsc:
have two Avery Tractors, om
12-25 h. p. and the other a 20
40 h. p., tw'o P. & O. four disc
breaking plows, one 16 disc
harrow’ and pulverizer com
bined. Will sell any or all the
above very cheap. For prices
write or see
T. H. BEARING,
Receiver F. C. Hoyt & Co.
Newark, Arkansas.
Qipsy Language.
The language of the Gipsies, R,
many, Is said to be Hindoo dialer
derived from Sanskrit Ethnologist
pretty well agree that the Giar
descendants of an obscure Hindu,
tribe. The popular belief thus Glpsie
are descendants of the Egyptians bn
no other basis than th <;■ diarlty o
the two words. Th, wore “Glp-y” ns
matter of fact, l< from the lSoiiciiear
and means “vagabond.” The first Gij
sles appeared in England early in th
sixteenth century, but were found i
eastern Europe at least two eenturie
earlier. They are now m mien d ul
over the world.
© © © © © ® © © H © H I
v paaoauEi items o
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_
Paroquet, Dec. 1.—\\ e arc
having rainy, cloudy, weather
| through this section. Not any
farm work being done this
) week.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brannon
1 of Newark spent Thanksgiving
here with their daughter, Mr.
h and Mrs. M- L. Wayman and
| family.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wav
man arrived here Friday from
Texas to make Arkansas their
home again.
J. L. Lovejoy made a busi
: ness trip to Newark Thursday,
j Mrs. Stella Wilson and
daughter, Mrs. Noah Robbins
spent Saturday evening at
Newark shopping.
Miss May Hunter of Newark
spent Sunday here with rela
tives and friends.
G- W. Yaney made a busi
ness trip to Newark Saturday.
M. L. Wayman made a busi
ness^trip to Newark Monday.
Ernest Wayman made a busi
ness trip to Newark Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Yaney
spent Sunday is Logan town
ship visiting relatives.
Mrs. Ella East of Newport
snent a few days here visiting
friends.
Postmaster A- K. Cronise
made a busines strip to New
ark Monday.
J. A. Jones made a busisess
trip to Newport Saturday.
George Gilbreath of Newark
was a business visitor here
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Noah Robbins
left Wednesday for Missouri
where they will make their
home. z
Finas McCaleb is expected
to arrive home Saturday from
Atlanta, Ga., where he has
been taking treatment for some
time.
' School will open here next
Monday. Prof, and Mrs- I. C.
Moody of Augusta are the new
teachers.
D. C. Selvidge made a busi
ness trip to Batesville Tues
day.
Orval Smith made a busi
ness trip to Newport Tuesday.
Prof, and Mrs. I. C. Moody
and children of Augusta arriv
ed here Tuesday to make prep
arations for the opening of
school here next Monday.
BOYS’ AND GIRLS CLUBS IN
CREASE PRODUCTION
From various counties of the state,
especially where farm county agents
and home demonr.irators are employ-,
ed, come reports of successful activi
ties of boys and girls’ clubs. For
example, in Drew county there are
about 100 boys pig clubs and the past
year they have handled over $2,000
' worth of pigs. In nearly every
1 community in the county the pig
! clubs have been successful.
: The same is true of the potato, the
> pou’ary. the calf, the com, the cot
■ ton and the canning clubs. There
f are 411 members in the pou'try and
\ canning clubs. Farmer are attract
ed from many places to note the ac
’ tivities of the ^ boys and girls and
realize ’hat the club work is a great
1 factor in farm development and in-;
*
)
“Respectable by Proxy.”
COMPLETE ELECTRIC SERVICE
, |
J 6
5
i,!
1
|
Let Delco-Light do your churn- ft
ing. An electric motor pulls it
steady and is much faster. It it
Delco Light Will Pump Aour ty
Water, Run Fans, and do it.
many chores besides furnish- y
ing clean, safe electric light. €
«
?
!
THERE’S A SATISFIED USER NEAR YOU 1
'si
J. R. HEASLEY
GUARDIANS NOTICE OF AP
PLICATION TO SELL
Notice is hereby given that ■
the undersigned, as guardian j
)f Norrine Arnold, Studevari, s
George Arnold, Poe Arnold, ’
Pascoe Arnold, Alafa Arnold, ’
minors and sole heirs of Roxie' |
Holderby, nee Duff, deceased,A
will on the 28th day of De- 1
cember 1920, at the Novem
ber 1920 adjourned term of ,
the Probate Court of Indepen
dence County, Ark- apply for j
in order from said court to!
jell, as property of said minors! (
;eal estate described as fol-'l
lows to-wit: j(
A part of the W. half of lot l
j of the N. E. fractional quar-l,
or of Section 5, Township 12 ‘
N, Range 4 West, Indepen- j
ience County, Arkansas, de-11
scribed by metes and bounds, iT
as follows:
Beginning at a point 464
links north and 295 links
west of the S. E. Corner of the
\V. half of said lot 3, of North c
aast fractional quarter of Sec- t
den 5, Township 12, Range 4 t
for a starting point. Thence j *
aorth 340 links, thence
west 1000 links. Thence
south, (24 1-2 degress west)
157 links. Thence east to the
place of beginning, containing
3 acres more or less.
The sale of said land will
be for the purpose of main
raining and educating said
minors. Subject to husband’s
r-ourtesy.
Given under my hand on this
he 3rd day of December, 1920.
T- E. ARNOLD, Guardian.
1. R. Alexander, Attorney for
Guardian.
POULTRY SURGERY PAYS WELL
The difference in profits on roost
?rs and capons, is well illustrated in !
the case of a Mena farmer who sold
19 caponized fowls for $90.72; or
?2.73 each.
Vt. "I was very ill;
thought I was going to
die. I was so weak I
couldn’t raise my head to
git I drink of water. I
took . . . medicine, yet I
didn’t get any better. I
was constipated and very
weak, getting worse and
worse. IsentforCardui.”
TAKE
The Woman’s Tonic
• 3
“I found after one bot
tle of Cardui 1 was im
proving,” adds'Mrs.
Crosswhite. “Six bot
tles of Cardui and ... I
was cured, yes, I can say
they were a God-send to
me. I believe I would
have died, had it not been
for Cardui.” Cardui has
been found beneficial in
many thousands of other
cases of womanly trou
bles. If you feel the need
of a good, strengthen
ing tonic, why not try
Cardui? It may be just
what you need.
AH
Druggists
SOME PERMANENT PASTURE
MIXTURES
Permanent pastures cannot be built
n a day. btit livestock farriers mu;t
ave permanent pastures to succeed.
Some of the best tried mixtures for
ermanent pastures particularly good
rir hogs, are as follows:
\o. One Per Acre
Bermuda (root planting) Sod
lur clover_2-3 bu. of seed
‘/bite clover_4 lbs.
.espedcza (Japan clover)_10 lbs.
No. Two
tnlian rve grass-8 lbs.
led Top_-10 lbs
dsike clover-5 lbs
V'hite clover_-_3 lbs
!ur clover_20 lbs
No. Three
Irchard grass_12 lbs.
led Clover _6 lbs
Vhite Clover___4 Tos
fats grass -11 lbs
>ur clover _20 lbs
The farmer recommending the
hove grasses says as to Bermuda:
Seed r, ?> be sown or roots of the
lant used. As roots take hold much
etter than seed, a quicker stand of
his grass, which is sown for' the
asture base, is assured.”
DON’T BURN STRAW—PLOW
IT UNDER
\
l
k
It has been the general practice *
f farmers in the past to burn straw,
eaves, stubble, and dead grass off
heir fields before plowing the land, >
ut it has been learned that soils •
iir
?/
u*
il
£
y
OQQ®mm999i
u ;
For a first class
SHAVE OR HAIRCUT || |
Go to $$ 1
B0LE‘S BARBER SHOP v
J. H. Boles» Prop. ■£} i
-u ;
Sharp razors, dean i
towels, and first class O i
barbers. We respect- {}
fully solicit your pat- ■$£' j
ronage. Cleaning and $$ \
pressing promptly at
tended :o. Of i
--# |
Journal Building Q
Main Stioat '■*#
tl
eed the organic matter that these-ma
rials contain, and it is a fertilizer
fter it is plowed under and decays,
inch materals also help keep the
oil loose, prevent baking and allow
he land to absorb more moisture,
'here is practically r.o value in the
shes left after burning su n organic
latter.
PIGS MUST I5E VACCINATED
A Keo farmer lost a lot of pure
red pigs because he thought they
,-ere immune inasmuch as the sow
ad been vaccinated. Dr. Bux. who
us charge of the cholera control in
wkar. is, stated that pigs may con
tact hog cholera even when suck
ing irnmene sows. ‘‘The sate way
e says “ to vaccinate the young
>igs regardless cf their age when
here is cholera in the community.
-
WARNING ORDER
L-. the Independence County
Chancery Court
December Term, 1920
Jessie, Rattray
vs.
jmas Rattray.
The above-named defendant
Thomas Rattray, is hereby
warned to appear in this court,
within thirty days from this
date and ansv»vv the complaint
of the plaintiff, -Jessie Rattray.
Given under my hand and
seal this 22nd day of Novem
ber 1920. _ ,
B. F. ADAMS. Clerk.
What !L‘-o You!
**/
tie?
Its soon going to be time to think about stoves.
In order to be i n position to iurnish cur cusomejN
with the best stoves we had to think about them long
time ago. We had to buy months ago in order that
we might get delivery now. -And we have the best
lines of stoves right now to be found in North Arkan
sas. Stoves are only one of the many things in the
way of home furnishings that we have been studying
and buying in advance to give our patrons the advan
tage of being able to see and inspect before they buy.
Our big store building is crowded to its limit with ev
ery ting in hardware and home furnishings and we
have many item, that we are not able to open up at
all on a .’count of lack of space. \\ e are building an
add' in order to give us room to better display
our furniture, and if there is anything you want that
veu don’t see when you e’ ter our store, ask for it.
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY YOUR LUMBER—
WE HAVE SOME ‘ 00!) BUILDING MATERIAL
AT REASONABLE PRICES
NEWARK LUMBER Co
I
I
|
I
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If
►M
Jersey Cream Flour
A BARREL
This is Splendid Flour; first patent
and thousands of barrels of this
flour has been sold in this territory.
Special Price $10 a Barrel
You Wont Get Bit if You Trade With Us
iiiiiawaniiiiii:!! m
Jeffery Brothers Co.
Batesvtlie, Ark nsas
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