The Newark journal., July 13, 1922, Image 2

About The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959

Image provided by: Arkansas State Archives

                
COTTON GROWERS
TO PUT ON CAMPAIGN
Will Hold Meetings of Associa
tion Members Just Before
Marketing Begins
A general round-up of mem
bers of the Arkansas /Cotton
Growers’ Co-operative Asso
ciation to be held late in the
summer, just before the mar
keting of cotton begins, is
planned by officials of the as
sociation.
Secretary John D. Eldridge
has given out a statement that
the Association plans to hold
meetings in every county where
the membership is large
enough to justify such action.
The association’s plan of mar
keting will be explained in de
tail, the members will be told
how to secure their advance
payments from the association
how to draw their drafts and
given other important informa
tion. Also they will be warned
against propaganda that may
be circulated by persons inter
t sted in trying to handicap the
association by discouraging its
members through the circula
tion of false reports.
it is planned to have the
meetings in charge of leadin
memhers of the association i
the various counties, but as
many members of the head
quarters stafF as possible will
attend the meetings in order to
[explain the work that has been
done thus far.
FARMERS ARE JUBILANT.
Cotter, July 10.—Farmers in
the upper White river valley
are jubilant over the rain which
foil the past week. The corn
crop had made its last stand
a week ago, and was tottering
but is green and waxy now.
June was dry and hot, and
wheat, oats and hay were har
vested without a shower. With
the big corn crop now certain,
little feed will be sold in the
valley this winter. Cotton is
in excellent shape.
We have several pieces of
good property for sale, and if
you want to buy a farm or
town property see us. W. E.
Self & Co.
Kx c
Vt9
4/
"Hey, fetters! Game's off!
Jimmy Smith's mother says
every hoy can have some
Kellogg's Corn Flakes! She’s
treatin' the whole nine 'cause
we elected her Jimmy cap
tain! Oy-yoi, yoi, yoi!"
Easy to digest
perfect summer days food
tittetfo,
CORN FLAKES
Heavy meals during warm weather encourage drowsi
ness, sluggishness and headache! Eat Kellogg’s Corn
Flakes liberally because they are the ideal summer food for
youngsters and older folks. Kellogg’s digest easily and
let you walk or play or sleep in peace. And, they’re
satisfying to the keenest appetite. De
licious with fresh fruits!
Insist upon Kellogg’s Corn Flakes in the
RED and GREEN package which bears the
signature of W. K. Kellogg, originator of Corn
Flakes. None are genuine without it!
CORN FLAKES
A!»o ••ken of KELLOGG’S KRUMBLES and KELLOGG’S BRAN, cooked and krumbl.d
♦♦ »♦♦♦"♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦<
A CARLOAD OF
FLOUR AND FEED
We have just received a car of the ♦
best flour and feed on the market. X
SEE US FOR THE LOWEST PRICES }
We want to buy your X
Poultry, Eggs and Produce j
We Pay the Highest Prices I
o
FREEZE BROS.
NEWARK, ARKANSAS
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
I
STRIKERS AT HOXIE
FORCE MEN TO LEAVE
Meet Missouri Pacific Train 1
and Force 35 Men to
Leave Town
Hoxie, July 10.—Quiet pre
vailed here tonight after strik
ing shopmen had forced 35
men, supposedly strike break
ers or guards, to leave town
after disarming 32 of the num
ber who were equipped with
Winchester pumpguns and 1,
000 rounds of ammunition. The
union men, however, are meet
ing all trains to guard against
any strike breakers being un
loaded here. Some time after '
the men had been driven from
town a southbound train pass
ed through Hoxie with 27 men,
supposed to be strike breakers,
aboard. They were met at the
station by union men and
warned not to stop here. No '
one got off the train and they 1
continued on south, presumably 1
headed for Little Rock.
The men who were driven
from town reached here about !
> o’clock this morning over the 1
iron Mountain road, coming 1
n from the north. They were
47 j
n-ought in in work cars which
Deluded five or six bunk cars. ‘‘
When their presence be- 1
■ame known about 100 strikers 1
narched to the sidetrack *
vhere their cars had been
daced and told them they
mist go back. The union men (
hen demanded that all arms j
ind ammunition be turner ov- 1
*r to them. This was done and *
ifter each man had been giv- 1
■n a receipt for his gun and 1
immunition, the lot was stack- 1
.*d in the city hall. It is said 1
lone of the strikers was arm- ;
■d.
The men wer eplaced on
Missouri Pacific train north- (
iound, when it came through 1
loxie about 9 o’clock.
Doubt was expressed today :
is to where the men came *
Tom. Many were of the opin- 1
on that they might have come 1
n from the south and been I
letoured at Knobel to enter (
Hoxie from the north. 1
A fire alarm was turned in
from the railroad roundhouse
ibout 10 o’clock this morning,
jut the blaze was extinguished
before any damage was done.
It is not known how the fire
darted.
FIND AGED MAN
DEAD IN HOME
Calico Rock, July 11.—
Louis H. Santee, aged 75 years
was found dead at the home
of Hamilton Gillihan near
Wideman, 12 miles north of
Calico Rock, Sunday. He had
been making his home with
the Gilliland family, and dur
ing their absence he died, the
cause of his death being at
tributed to heart failure.
He was found sitting in a
chair and was leaning on a
table. Deceased had lived in
this county several years and
was a highly respected citizen.
The only known member of
his family is a son, whose
whereabouts are unknown.
BIG STILL LOCATED
Jackson County Officers Ar
rest Young Farmer
Newport, July 11.—Special
Officer John M. Alexander and
Sheriff George R. Hays seized
the largest whiskey still ever
found in Jackson county this
afternoon. A 60-gallon still
and 750 gallons of mash, with
malt and grinder were taken
in charge and destroyed.
The still was located on the
farm of George Street, farm
er, aged 20, living near Grubb,
on Cache river. Street was ar
rested and placed in jail at
Newport, where he will be!
held until he is given a pre
liminary hearing. Officers lo
cated part of the apparatus in
the home of Street, it i- -aid.
WILL HAVE TO KEEP
TICKY CATTLE SEPT. 1
Can Not Ship Cattle From
Quarantined Area After
That Date.
No movement, of ticky ent
itle from Arkansas to points
>utside of the state will be pos
sible after next September 1,
according to advice from Dr.
W. A. McDonald, federal in
spector in charge of tick eradi
ation in this state.
Missouri will put into effect
i ruling which prohibits the
novement of ticky cattle thru
my county of the state af
er September 1. This applies
0 all counties of Arkansas
-vhich are now under quaran
ine, with the exception of four
vhere systematic tick eradica
ion work is being carried on
md where cattle can be dip
>ed under inspection and certi
ied to be free from ticks.
Practically half of the coun
ties of Arkansas are in the
juarantined area and a heavy
novement of cattle to market
iuring the next two months
ntil September 1. cattle from
he quarntined area of Arkan
sas can be shipped to the Na
ional Stock Yards, Illinois, and
here sold through the quaran
ined pens for immediate
laughter.
Information which will be
if assistance to farmers in put -
ing their cattle on the market
s being compiled by T. Roy
teid, live stock specialist, wiil
>e put in the hands of the ag
ieultural agents. Plans are
>eing made to help get the sur
dus of cattle to the market in
1 way which will bring the
nost money to (he producer.
There is considerable inter
st in the co-operative ship
>ing of cattle in Arkansas and
nany farmers are finding this
. profitable method of selling
heir stock. A car of cattle
vas shipped from Prairie coun
y recently on the co-operative
)lan under the direction of the
■ounty agent and a. saving of
nore than $200 on the carload
_ , i
vas made.
FARMER FATALLY HURT
Aged Man Struck by Plow
handle Dies of Injuries.
Calico Rock, July 10.—Isaac
McCarty, aged (57, died at his
home near Culp, six miles west
>f Calico Rock, at a late hour
Saturday night from injuries
received the day before while
plowing. He was working a
■spirited team of young mules to
ci heavy plow, and in a rough
piece of ground the point of the
implement struck an obstruc
tion under the ground, causing
the handles strike the aged
man in the lower part of the ah
domen, striking with such force
as to rupture the bladder. Mr.
McCarty came to this commu
nity about a year ago from Ok
lahoma and bought a farm near
Culp. He is survived by his
wife and two daughters.
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
Enjoy Splendid Meeting at
Home of Mrs. Dearing
Mrs. T. II. Dearing was hos
tess to the Missionary Society
Monday afternoon. The at
tendance was unusually good
and a splendid program was
rendered, including reports by
the delegates who attended
the district meeting at Calico
Rock, which were very inter
esting. Musical numbers by
Mrs. 1. M. Ratton, Miss Mon
tine and Mrs. Snell and a
reading by Miss Iris Dobson.
At the conclusion of the meet
ing lovely ices and cake were
served. The next place of
meeting will be with Mrs.
George Bevens, Sr., and all
members are urged to come
and bring a free will offering.
CANDIDATES TO SPEAK
Stone County Candidates Will
Have Joint Campaign
Mtn. View, July 7.—The
County Democratic Central
Committee Wednesday arran
ged a whirlwind campaign f( 1
candidates for county o11 ices.
The candidates will leave this
place on the morning of July
t
04 and cover the 24 townships
in the county in two weeks,
speaking at all important
places in the county.
The question has often been
asked “Where did Robinson
Crusoe go with Friday on Sat
urday night?” Perhaps you
, ;in find out by seeing “The
Adventures of Robinson Cru
ioe” serial which starts at the
Koval. Saturday. July 22.
tf.'S'
dweiser
Everywhere
/. ■ 1 ;USER-EUSCH, INC.. ST LOUIS
Yeatman, Gray, Adams Co.
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Newark, Arkansas ______
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