Newport daily independent., July 15, 1918, Image 4

About Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929

Image provided by: Arkansas State Archives

                
] CAPITAL $50,00000: EARNED SURPLUS OVER $150,000 00
I Twenty-six Years’ strength
1 Twenty-six Years’ Growth
i Twenty-six Years’ Success
I This is the record of the First Na
I tional Bank.
I * Whether your banking business is
| of small or large volume you will al
J ways receive prompt and courteous j
I attention at this bank.
1 You will derive many advantages
I from the service and prestige of this
I old-established, successful institution.
THE WEATHER.
Tonight and Tuesday partly cloudy
to cloudy.
HERE AND THERE
t •
Walter Fife spent Sunday at Little
Rock.
, .
Bevens Heat Lotion cures all kinds
of heat. 47dlmo.
P. H. Van Dyke is in Memphis to
day on business.
For home grown watermelons call
Wm. H. Dyer. 68d3t
James Q. Blackwood has been quite
sick since Friday night.
Knox mends shoes cneap. Ill Wal
nut street. dtf.
M. S. Littleton was able to be Gut
this morning after a week’s severe
illness.
Bevens’ Heat Lotion cures heat
with one application. 47dlmo
Gustave Jones is home from Little
Rock for a day or two, looking after
business.
Wanted—Middle aged white lady
for chambermaid. Board and room.
Apply L. J. Cooksey. 58dl2t.
Don’t miss Douglas Fairbanks in
“Mr. Fix-It.” at the Madaline Thea
ter tonight.
Drayage of all kinds handlec
uomplly. Phone No. 10. Chester
Robinson. 13-dtl
Judge and Mrs. E. L. Boyce went
down to Little Rock this morning on
the early train.
—
W. A. Mink, contractor and build
I er, satisfaction guaranteed.— 825
I Malcolm Avenue, Newport, Ark.
43dl mo.
Mrs. Myrtle Young and son, Paul,
j spent a few hours in Batesville with
J relatives Sunday.
For Rent—One or two large, cool
j bedrooms, close to town, bath
and electric lights. Apply 123 Beech
St. or call at Independent office, dtf
See the famous comedian, Douglas
Fairbanks in “Mr. Fix-It” at the
1 Madaline tonight.
--
Corn for Sale at $2.00 per bushel
at crib five miles west of Newport.
Crib open only on Saturdays. See
| Mack Bros. 48dtf lOwtf.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Raney, of New
ark, were here Saturday night, going
home from Little Rock.
I For Rent—Two nice sleeping rooms
in private home, very close in, and
■ rates reasonable. Apply 123 Beech
Street, after 6 p. m. 58dtf
Mrs. Charles E. Hipolite left this
afternoon for Cotton Plant to visit
| her mother until Thursday.
Rice Flour, Grits, Pearl Homi
ny, Cream Meal, Huberts Country
Style Corn Meal and
Branzos
to save flour and help win the war.
Also a Full Line of Staple
1 I
and Fancy Groceries
I
See Our Line of Altimintim Ware and
Get Our Premium Catalogue
R. J. Wise Grocer Co.
I iki_
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Dickens re- i
turned yesterday afternoon from a
visit to relatives and friends at New
ark.
We have one and one-half loaves
of bread that we can sell for fifteen
cents. This is the same bread we
have always handled only the loaf is
3 ounces lighter.-1—Newport Novelty
Co., W. H. Dyer, Manager. 67d3t
Mrs. M. M. Erwin will return this
evening from a visit with her friend,
Mrs. R. D. Williams, at Batesville.
!
Lost or Estrayed—from pasture in
lower end of town, one black Poland
China sow, weighs 375 pounds,
marked with crop and bit in left ear;
has bob tail. Liberal reward paid for
information leading to recovery.—
Harry Grimes. 68d3t wit
Mrs. Emma Lester, of Little Rock,!
arrived this afternoon and is the
guest of her niece, Mrs. Belle Grant.
Prof, and Mrs. Edgar Williams re
turned Sunday evening from a two
days’ visit with his cousin at Walnut
Ridge.
—
Mrs. Evelyn Kinman is taking a
two weeks’ vacation and will probably
go to Hot Springs and Little Rock,
during the time.
L. C. Cope, mechanic at the South
ern Cotton Oil mill, left-this morning
for Pojolar Bluff, where he will go in
uusmess jlui mmseii.
_
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Bandy and Mr.
and Mrs. Lockard Bandy and children
drove to Jonesboro Sunday and spent
the day with Mr. and Mrs. Harry L.
Williams.
J. S. Handford, of Fort Worth, Tex
as, and his daughter, Mrs. V. V.
Bates, of Little Rock, passed through
here Saturday night on their way to
Batesville.
Kenneth Reed, of St. Louis, brother
of Will L. Reed and Miss Florence
Reed, of our city, will be married in
St. Louis this evening to Miss Ger
trude Ryan, of that city.
Lieutenant Eugene Wallace left at
noon Sunday for Camp Gordon, At
lanta, Georgia, after a short visit
home. He expects to leave in a few
days with his company for France.
Phillip and Anschultz Lockard left
Lambert Peters, of Pocahontas, on
his way to Little Rock, stopped off
here Sunday night for a short visit
with his aunt, Mrs. Fred Smith, Mr.
Peters has offered his services as an
electrician and has gone to Little Rock
today for an examination.
Rev. Sidney Babcock, of Oklahoma,
brother to Mrs. J. W. Armstrong and
Miss Mary Babcock, of this city, will
sail August 10th for France to do Y.
M. C. A. work there. He has com
pleted the secretarial course at Louis
ville, Ky., spending two weeks there.
—Jonesboro Tribune.
Rev. Martin 1. Rope, pastor of the
Christian church, is spending the week
with his people here, coming down
from West Plains, Mo., Saturday
night. Mr. Pope stated that he would
be here al} the week and would hold
prayer meeting at his church Thurs
day evening at 8 o’clock.
Clyde McDonald, of Weldon, was
here Sunday, leaving for Fort Sheri
dan, Illinois, where he will take a spe
cial summer course in military train
ing, and will teach in Hendrix college
this winter. His brother, Ralph
McDonald, leaves tomorrow for
Starkville, Miss., to enter the agricul
tural college, as an aid to the govern
ment in that department.
“Uncle John” Willis, aged about 75
years, one of the old-time negroes
who had many friends among the
white people, died last night at Au- j
vergne. “Uncle John,” in the days of ;
slavery, was owned by the father of j
Mrs. J. B. Avera of this city, and Mr. I
| and Mrs. Avera will probably drive
i down to Auvergne to attend the fun
jeral of the old negro this afternoon.
The officers and teachers of the
Christian Sunday school are urged to
be at the church Tuesday evening at
l£:30.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben White and Miss
Fannie Hinkle and Miss Ollie Mae
Kidd returned home today on the
Rock Island from Memphis, where
they have been attending the All
South Christian Endeavor Convention.
They report a successful meeting and
a good time.
The local exemption board on Sun- j
day afternoon sent to Tulane Univer- (
sity at New Orleans, four young men,
who enter the university to study ra
dio work and automobile mechanics.
Among them were Robert G. Holden,
Hubert E. Tyler, of this city, William
Allen Edwards, of Tuckerman and
William Harmon Reid, of Grubbs.
The exemption board also on to
morrow, the 16th, will send to Stark
ville, Miss., four young men, who will
enter the agricultural college, where
they will also study radio. The five
young men from the county entering
this college are Stephen Graham, of
Tuckerman, Basil Orman Wingo,
John Ralph Sink, Elmer Byrley and
Ralph McDonald, of Weldon. On this
date the board will send on No. 33 in
the evening 90 negroes to Camp Pike.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Avera and Mr. ;
and Mrs. Charles Holmes made an
automobile trip to Batesville yester
day and spent a few hours very pleas
antly with relatives and friends. Mr.
and Mrs. Holmes, who reside in St.
Louis, came to Newport Friday in
their car. Mr. Holmes visited his pa- (
trons of the different towns en route, 1
representing the company for which
he travels, and made the trip to New-1
port in five days without any car
trouble whatever, which speaks well
for the Ford he drove.
-BUY W. S. S.-▼—
SELECTIVE SERVICE
IS A GREAT LEVELER.
Special to Independent
Little Rock, July 15.—The selective ;
service—a term that is preferable to '
the “draft,” is a great leveler. Great j
companies of young men come to the |
city with a few personal effects in a !
grip, possibly in only a bundle carried
over the shouder. They come, for j
the most part, just as they left their |
vocations, some dressed in blue jeans
jumpers as they had come from the
To The Public
~
I have purchased the eat
ing place and cold drink
stand located on Hazel
street next to the First
National Bank, and will
conduct one of the best
places in Newport.
All kinds of sand
wiches and cold drinks
at all hours. The public h
is cordially asked to give *
me their patronage.
Van Walton
—1
'arm and the factory, others in neat |
susiness suits from the stores or pro- j
fessional life, and still others attired j
with all the care and sartorial per-1
Section wealth might insure. The
ooy from the slums or from the poor j
oillside farm, who could not have 1
raised enough money to come to
camp, kept step with the millionaire’s
son, and between them was quickly
established that comity which bodes
ill for the future of the kaiser. Last
week, among those who reported' for
duty was a Missouri young man who
is said to be worth $16,000,000 in his
own name. But on the roll of his
country’s prospective fighting men,
he ranked no higher than the poor
fruit vendor on the comer from
whom he had bought apples and or
anges. So war becomes the great
leveler, and so firmly fixed will have
become this fellowship of individuals
during the war, that after peace is
declared the lines of demarkation will
less distinct and will have, lost
their counterfeit sacredness.
-BUY W. S. S.
Subscribe for the Independent.
*1 - -—
STOCK NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that, as
marshal of the city of Newport, I
have taken up the following livestock,
to-wit:
One Jersey heifer, crop and split in
right, swallow fork and underbit in
left ear, one year old. v
One black Jersey heifer, crop and
split in right, swallow fork and un
drbit in left ear, one year old.
One yellow and white heifer, crop
and split in right, swallow fork and
underbit in left ear, two years old.
The owner of said stock is hereby
notified to come forward and prove
ownership to the undersigned, and
that in default thereof, I will on
THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1918,
offer for sale at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash, in front of
the city hall in the city of Newport,
Arkansas, between the hours of 10
o’clock a. m. and 3 o’clock in the af
ternoon of said date.
G. C. MARTIN,
69dl0t City Marshal.
^^^^Wolff-Goldman Merc. Co.HH^H_H^MwWolff-Goldman Merc. Co
WOLFF-GOLDMAN'S
JULY CLEAN-UP SALE '
Starts Wednesday, July 17th
(fe.
After a very successful spring season we find many
lots of merchandise broken in sizes and assortments.
These we wish to clean-up at once and offer them to
you now at a great reduction from their regular selling
nrices.
This will be a splendid opportunity to secure
merchandise very much under today’s wholesale market
values and comes right in the heart of the season when >
they are most wanted for immediate wear and use.
Many of these lots are limited in quantity and will be
sold out quickly and not to disappoint any of our
patrons we are not going to quote the items in this sale.
Watch Our Windows from Day to Day During this Sale
I They will tell many an interesting story.
i i 1
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