The Nevada County picayune., May 31, 1923, Image 1

About The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current

Image provided by: Arkansas State Archives

                
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KILL THEM EARLY
Place Your Orders as Eariy as Possible for Your
Weevilnip in Order to Be Sure You Can
Have It Ready When Needed.
WHY WEEVILNIP
It is a "Dead Shot" for Boll Weevils, army worms, and other
enemies of tli»* cotton plant.
It is in liquid form and can be applied by adult or child.
It is not dangerous to the eyes, nose, throat or body, and does
not endanger life.
It requires no expensive machinery, can be applied with a hand
mop, and is applied in the day time—not at night.
Beginning early, three applications will often save the crop.
An early application costs only about 40 cents per acre.
WEEVILNIP is the cheapest and Best Boll Weevil Control on
the market to date, a- WEEVILNIP comes from the factory double
strength and allows loo per cent dilution. The farmer adds the
water.
WEEVILNIP will not damage cotton.
Requires only a small quantity on the stalk.
The thousands who used it. or saw it used by their neighbors in
1022. praise it. Not one failure ever recordist against it. What
other remedy can show the looth part of such a recordV
We guarantee every testimonial we print to be front reliable
people.
THE \VEE\ II.NIP COWAN* OF ARKANSAS, INC..
(.KEEN V IEEE, MISS.
FOR SALE BY—
OZAN MERCANTILE CO.
Prescott, Ark.
DECLINE IN
LEASE SALES
Has Been Very Little Activity
In Nevada’s Oil Field
During Past
Week.
There 1ms been but little trading in
oil leases in Nevada county during the
l<ast week, and but few scouts have
visited the fields Heavy tains have
delayed operations considerably, but
wells now drilling are showing steady
progress.
The Sinitherninn & McDonald well
in 10-14-21 is increasing its (low and
new earthen reservoirs are being erect
ed to care for the oil. The second
test of this company was spudded in
Saturday, within MOO feet of tin* pro
dueer.
Haucigcr Oil and Ilellning Coni
jinny's No. 1. in the southeast quarter
of tin- northeast quarter of section
1-14 21, nil the W. A. I,. Waters tract,
is drilling at Stto feet and exjiects to
set easing on the sand at 1.150 feet
this week.
Houston (til Company's No. 1. on
tlic K W drove tract, in the north
west quarter of northwest quarter of
section .'Hi 1 1. two miles uortheast
of j»r«>duction. is drilling fit 500 fee,
in harder formation than any of the
producers, though practically the same
structure is being encountered.
The Hixie Oil Company is drilling,
after trouble with machinery, on its
location in the northwest quarter of
northwest quarter of section 10-14-21.
Steel & Sandlin is drilling at 550
feet in its second test in the northwest
corner of the southwest quarter of the
southeast quarter of section 13-14-22
and at its third test, in the northwest
quarter of northwest quarter of sec
tion 10 14 21, which was spudded in
early last week. Surface casing was
YOUR
OPPORTUNITY
to buy a pood watch at a real
bargain. We list below a few
slightly used watches at Real
bargains. Come in and look
them over and select the one
you want.
One If. size. 17 jewel Klein ‘-'Oyear open lace case.__$10.«0
One VI size, 17 jewel Illinois 20-.vear ease-$12 50
One If. size, 17 jewel Rockford in nickel plate-$10.50
Oik' 12 size, 7 jewel Walt ham "20-year case-$7.50
One 12 size. 15 jewel Waltham 20-.vear ease-$7.50
One 10 size. 7 jewel Reliance 10 year case-.$5.00
One 18 size. 15 jewel Waltham nickel case-$7.50
One is size, 7 jewel Waltham 20 year case-$7.50
One is size. 7 jewel Klein nickel case-$».00
tine Is size1. 7 jewel New York Standard, nickel case-$.{..»0
One 0 size, 7 Jewel Waltham 20-year case- — $5.00
tine 0 size. 15 jewel Waltham solid sold 14k case.. — — $I2..»0
FORTY-EIGHT
GRADUATED
Largest Class in History of
Prescott School Received
Diplomas Last
Week.
Forty-eight graduates of the Pres
cott high school received diplomas Iasi
week. A large audience witnessed the
graduation exercises, the following
being excellently rendered:
Prayer—Rev. .T. A. Sage.
< nation—Dwight Cress.
Piano Trio—Nannie Maud Stubble
field. Margaret Jones, Ailene Cornish.
Class History—-Cleo Weaver.
Reading—Mahle Burns.
Piano Solo—Lucy White.
Valedictory—Gertrude Hamilton.
Address.—Dr. Futrail.
Address—c. M. Hirst.
Farewell Address—John C. Muun.
Presentation of Diplomas—Mrs.
George F. Cress.
The following graduated:
Violet Barham
Mabel Burns
N'orvelle P.emis
Dwight Cress
Felix Cox
George Christopher
Aileen Cornish
Lloyd Carrutliers
Bvron Carrutliers
Robert Dixon
Will Gentry
Lee Hale Griffith
livelyn Dale
Floy Hall
t»ertrude Hamilton
.1 <r-«*pliiis<* Hardy
Uj»al Holloway
Herbert Iloiion
Jess Hays
Tholbert Honea
1'aul Hubbard
Stella Huskey
William Johnson
Horotli.v Jones
Margaret Jones
Karl King
Marie Majors
Vivian Marr
Aileen Marr
Elza Mattison
Hazel Mautz
John C. Mnnn
Hueker Murry
Hiram IVaeliv
Margaret I’nrtle
Lois Hoe
Ttrad Scott
Trudie Segler
Harvey Stuart
Milton Smith
Nannie Maud Stuhhlefleld
Lillie Mae Thomas
Johnnie Warren
Cleo Weaver
Lucy White
Craig Williams
Janie Mae Woodul
Arli* White.
set Friday a! 1<KI feet.
Machinery is on the ground for the
J. W Martin test on the A. 1’. East
tract, in the southeast quarter of sec
tion 13-13-22. three miles northwest
of the discovery well.
The SuekleWissman No. 1. in the
south line of section 1-10-23, six miles
north of Prescott, is drilling at 300
feet
Ames A Zingg is delivering fuel oil
to other operators in the Nevada field
and to sawmills and small railroads
from the discovery well in section 11
14-21. which is on the pump and is pro
ducing 250 barrels a day. Its second
test, in the northwest quarter of the
southwest quarter of section 15-14-21.
will be spuddl'd in this week.
!MKS. IRENE 1»E.\< IIEV
|)IKI> I.AST TIIl Ksn w
Mrs. Irene Peachey, age 24. wife of
Robert Peachey, died at her liome on
West Third street la>t Thursday after
noon at 2 o'clock. She is survived by
her husbiyid and other relatives.
Funeral services were conducted by
Rev. Theo F. Hall Saturday morning
at the residence, interment being at
TIMELY INSURANCE
Wind and fire come suddenly. There’s no
time to protect yourself after the clouds pile
up or the first smoke appears.
Spring is a good time to check up and
make sure that you are completely protected
against loss. The Bank of Prescott can give
you, at small cost, Fire and Tornado Insurance
in reliable companies ,and can help you select
the policies that best suit your needs.
For the sake of your own peace of mind,
take our your insurance now — before the
damage is done!
BANK OF PRESCOTT
Prescott, Arkansas
NEW FIRM OPENS STORE
A Sheheen. of Malvern, lias opened
a dry goods aiul ready-to-wear store
on West First street, in the building
formerly occupied by Upton & Me
i Henry. We call your attention to
! their anmiuncentent. which will he
found elsewhere in this issue.
Tt'NNELL-HYDE
Married last Sunday at !»:.'{() o'clock
in Fort Worth, Texas. Mr. Henry
Hyde of Rlnfldale, Texas, to Miss Ada
Tunnell of lllutT City, Arkansas.
Mrs. Hyde was horn and raised near
RlutT Uity and will he missed by many
friends in that community.
Mr. and Mrs. Hyde will make their
home near Rluffdale. Texas. We wish
them a long and happy life.
Tha Picayune is only $1.00 per year.
RETAIL CLOTHIERS
MEET AT LITTLE ROCK
Little Hock. May 2!).—The Arkansas
Retail Clothiers’ Association closed a
two days session Unlay with election
of officers as follows:
President—K. A. l’eo, Little Rock;
Secretary Treasurer—('has. T. Ryan,
Little Rook; Vice Presidents—Russel
Itrown. Conway. \V. E. Snodgrass. Lit
tle Rock, llarry Isaacon.. Directors—
.lot" Roswell, Prescott ; C. ('. Yarring
ton. Fayetteville: A, L. l'yke. Little
Rock : J. W. Rarron. Magnolia. Xa
tiotiitl Director Hilbert Rlass, Little
Rock.
MRS. AMANDA GRIFFIN
Mrs. Amanda Griffin, age SO. died
last Friday at the home of J. T.
Adams, near Lanchurg. and the re
main* were interred at Lanehurg
cemetery Saturday afternoon.
WE CATER TO YOUR WISHES AS
WELL AS TO YOUR NEEDS
People who enjoy living like a variety in their
foodstuffs. They soon tire of the same thing all of the
time. .
Keep your mind on one thing continually and it
will become sluggish. The same applies to your
stomach.
For the greatest variety of good things to eat, try
this grocery store—if you are not already a customer.
If you don’t see it, ask for it. We’ll produce it.
NELSON GROCERY
ROY NELSON, Prop.
Phone No. 374
Prescott, Ark.