Mr. and Mrs. George Cul
lom of Swifton are spending a
few days here this week visit
ing Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Mo
Clard.
Of the four passions—Love,
Mercy, Hate and Revenge—
which is your master? See
“Ruling Passions” at the Royal,
Tuesday night, July G.
Mr. and Mrs. Buford Hall
and baby daughter left last
night for their home in St.
Louis, after a pleasant visit
here with Mr. and Mrs. \V. L.
Hall.
One of the most intensely
interesting pictures ever shown
in Newark is the Select Special
attraction "Ruling Passions,”
which comes to the Royal on
Tuesday July 6.
We have several desirable
pieces of good property in and
around Newark for sale at bar
gain prices. If you are inter
ested in buying property of any
kind, see us. E. 0. Magness &
Co.
Our young people desiring a
good situation at a handsome
salary should write today for a
free copy of “Opportunity”
published by the Springfield
Business College. It is a live
wire.
W. P. Galloway, of Little
Rock, state distributor for the
Delco, and J. Ft. Heasley of
Calico Rock, Delco salesman
for this territory, were here
Tuesday and Wednesday on
business.
Tuesday and Thursday the
show at Ihe Royal starts at
8:25, but on Saturday nights
the show* starts promptly at 8
o’clock, in order to give two
.'•■hows so that everybody may
enjoy a good show.
Of the ruling passions there
art f'our that make or break
your life. Which is the pas
s: n that struggles for the
mastery of your heart? There
is food for thought in “Ruling
Passions’’ which comes to the
Royal Theatre on Tuesday,
July 6. Regular prices.
DAVID h:rry tunstall
Son of Siipt. Thos. T. and
Elizabeth Tunstall, was born
July 7, 1841, in Independence
county on the old Tunstall
homstead.
Capt. Thos. Tunstall, Ped’s
as a noted citizen, a
yieat lover of fine horses, and
war quite wealthy, owning
main es and much land.
At 01.. time he owned the land
where stood old Elizabeth the
second county seat of Jackson
county. He also owned the
site where old Jacksonport is
located. He was married four
times and was the father of 21
children, the subject of this
tie ate being one of the num
ber.
f . years ago the Tun
stalls and their kins-folk were
prominent factors in the social,
political, financial and relig
ious affairs of this section.
There were the old captain,
his sons and daughters, Wil
liam, James, George, Clay,
Harry, James and Ped, Helen,
Rose, Laura, Kate, Mrs. Julia
Berger, Mrs. Margaret Cald
,v< 11 and Mrs. Elizabeth Mas
sey.
All these sons and daugh
SONORA
The Highest Class Talk
ing Machine Made
All Styles and Sizes Kept in Stock
Latest Records Each Month
Newark Drug Co
9
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ters married and lived at times
in Independence and Jackson
counties. Some move to Ful
ton, Ped being one who moved
to Fulton county, where he
lived for 43 years.
Then there were the Mag
nesses, Arnolds and Holderby’s
from Col. Morgan Magness to
Squire Dave Magness at old.Ak
ron. In Jacksonport were the
Bergers, Caldwells and Col. E.
L. Watson’s family and W. E.
Massey and family of five
girls and one son, Mrs. Tobe
Ward, Mrs. Loss Ward, Mrs.
R. D. Fallis, Mrs. Julia Her
rington and Mrs. W. M. Jerni
gam Of the daughters of
Capt. Tunstall, there were Mrs.
Helen Richardson, Mrs. Dick
McHenry Mrs. J. M. Archer,
Mrs. L. P. Kay anil Mrs. Kate
Phillips. So the reader can
easily see that the family ties
were long and strong.
Ped, as we all called him,
was married to Miss Martha
J. Jernigan on May 25, 1865,
by Squire John J. Martin. He
and my sister lived as man and
wife for 5 4 years, 10 months
and 15 days--a long, long time
for the matrimonial vessel to
sail over life’s temp^tuous
seas, and never founder nor
strike a rock. And the testi
mony of their friends in Ful
ton county, where 43 years of
public and private life was
spent, \\as that he and his wife
were sweethearts all the way.
The secret of their happy
union was that their love was
based on honor, principle and
virtue, and not on lust.
Ped was a noble spirit, clean
in life and lips. His family
was first, his church second.
He ceased to work for God lit
erally in the house of God. He
was stricken while at church,
doing his Master’s will—a good
place for God to find one of
His servants when He calls.
Ped was a brave, heroic sol- «
dier for the South. He volun
teered in 1861 and in a com
pany cf 110 men he marched
away from Sulphur Rock on
the 11th of June, led by the
gallant Captain John H. Dye.
He was a true soldier of the
Political Announcements
The Journal is authorized to
announce the following candi
dates for the respective offices
mentioned, subject to the ac
tion of the Democratic primary
For Congress—
W. A. HODGES,
W. A. OLDFIELD
Fcr Prosecuting Attorney—
HUGH WILLIAMSON
W. M. THOMPSON
EARL C. CASEY
For Circuit Clerk—
W. R. WESTBROOK
R. W. TUCKER
For Tax Assessor—
G. O. MAG NESS
R. L. MUST A IN
For County Clerk—
G. W. BROWNING
For Sheriff—
NOAH HARRIS
E. F. DeCAMP
For Representative—
JOHN C. BONE
For County Judge—
S. D. LINDSEY
For County Treasurer—
BURT ARNOLD
For Tax Collector—
OSCAR O. WRIGHT
For Road Overseer—Magness
Township
w. E. GRESHAM
O. M. MILLER
For Road Overseer—Big Bot
tom Township
II. T. MAGNESS.
cross, the preachers’ friend,
and his home was the home of
the weary itenerant. He died
only as a good man can die—
at the door of heaven.
Five sons, one daughter and
my dear sister, his wife, sur
vive him. He has left a rich
!
legacy in morals, Christian ex
cellence and manhood to his |
posterity—better than gold
and silver. j
On the 15th cf April, 1920,1
at 6:30, he “wrapped the dra
pery of his couch -about him $
and laid down to pleasant |
dreams. |
Sleep, Fed, sleep, the bless- ^
ed sleep thy God giveth thee. ^
We shall miss thee because thy 1
seat is empty. J
JAS. F. JERNIGAN. ]
SHELLS WANTED <
- |J
We will pay the highest ^
cash price for mussel shells <
delivered at Newark. Will <
pay $60 for river run shells <
and $90 for sand shells. <
EDWARDS & WILSON. <
FOR SALE
One 12-20 Avery Tractor, One Ann
Arbor Hay Press, Tractor for power
with belting all ready to use; one
four-disc breaking plow, tractor pow
er. One 16 Disc Harrow and 16 Disc
Pulverizer, tractor power, all lsightly
used.
One 20-40 h. p. Avery Tractor,
slightly used. One J. I. Case Thresh
er, used three seasons, one four disc
> re a king plow, tractor power.
One Fuller & Johnson Gasoline En
gine, nearly new; One 30” Burr Grist
Mill.
One Joilet Corn Sheller, capacity
1000 bushels per day, in good repair.
One Massey-Harris mower (new)
One new wagon bed with seat; 100
feet of new 5 in. betting.
For prices and terms, see.
T. H. BEARING. Receiver.
F. C. HOYT & CO.
Newark, Arkansas.
SiJJLUF^ - B*..1 - " --- - - ...
THOSE WHO KNOW
Smead Powell
Know That When Elected
He and He Alone Will be
*
Thousands of Arkansas voters are ♦
each week having the opportunity of meeting him,
and his forcible, straight-forward statement of Ark
ansas political conditions, and his practical plans
for solving problems of state, convinces them that
he is the candidate of no faction.
They are convinced that Smead Powell is the
man of the hour in Arkansas politics and will re
turn him a winner in the Democratic primary, Aug.
ust 11, by as large a majority as was ever given a
gubernatorial candidate.
For Good Roads—-but Against Taxation
Without the Consent of the Taxpayer
POWELL HEADQUARTERS
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Of The Four Passions
LOVE, MERCY, HATE, REVENGE
Which is Your Master?
Think it over, then go and see
“Ruling Passions”
Royal Theatre, Tuesday, July 6
It Will Give You
Something to Think About
A Big Show at a Little Price
“The
COMING
Thursday, July 8
Midnight Stage”
REGULAR PRICES
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