The Ozark spectator., June 09, 1916, Image 5

About The Ozark spectator. (Ozark, Franklin County, Ark.) 1916-1917

Image provided by: Arkansas State Archives

                
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS
Notice of Publication.
DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR.
U. S. Land Office, Little Rock, Ark.,
May 4, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that William
L. Bowden, of Redding, Ark„ who, on
August 26, 1912. made homestead
entry No. 08764, for Sl-2 NE1-4. Sl-2
NWl-4, section 20, township 12 N.,
range 26 W , 5th principle meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
three-year proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before A.
N. Hill, county clerk, at Ozark, Ark.,
on the 14th day of June 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses:
J.A. Smith, Allen Johnson, of Redding,
Ark.; J. Keller, Cass, Ark; .1. V. Gab
bard, Redding, Ark.
John W. Allen,
May 9-16-23-30-June 6. Register.
Notice for Re-Publication.
DEPARTMENT O F INTERIOR,
U. S. Land Office at Little Rock,
Ark., March 24th, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that William
T. Casey, of Cecil, Ark., who, on
August 9, 1912, made homestead entry
No. 08709. for SE1-4 NWl-4, Nl-2 SW
1-4 NWl-4, SE1-4, Sec. 19, Twp.
9 N., range 27 W., 5th principle merid
ian, has filed notice of intention to
make three year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before A. N. Hill, clerk of the probate
court, at Ozark, Ark., on the 13th day
of June, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Marion Casey, Lewis Adams, Cecil,
Ark.;Jas. Whittington, Lee Whitting
ton, Webb City. Ark.
Jno. W. Allen, Register.
Notice for Re-Publication.
DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR,
U, S. Land Office at Little Rock.
Ark., March 24, 1916,
Notice is hereby given that William
C. Ford, of Cass, Ark., who, on Octo
ber 4, 1912, made homestead entry No.
08848, for Wl-2 SE1-4 SW1-4 NE1-4,
SEl-4 NWl-4. section 12, township 12
N., Range 27 W., 5th principle meri
dian, has filed notice of intention to
make three-year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be
fore Clerk of the Probate Court, at
Ozark. Ark., on the 13th day of June
1916.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Johnnie Parker, Billie Bowden. Cass,
Ark., Vess Gabbard. St. Paul, Ark.,
J. W.. Peionion, of Cass, Ark.
Jno. W. Allen, Register.
Notice tor Re-Publication.
Department of the Interior.
U. S. LAND OFFICE at Little Rock,
Ark., March 24, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that Marion
Casey, of Cecil, Ark., who, on Septem
ber 4, 1912, made homestead entry No.
08793 for Wl-2 NE1-4, Sec. 28, Twp.
9 N.. Range 27 W., 5th principle meri
dian. has filed notice of intention to
make three year proof, to establish
claim to the land above descrilied, be
ore A. N. Hill, Clerk of the Probate
Clerk, at Ozark, Ark., on the 13th
day of June 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses:
G. L. Adams, of Cecil, Ark., Thos.
Casey, John Lane, Jim Whittington,
fo Webb City, Ark.
Jno. W. Allen, Register.
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LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE
[This column is for the use of
our subscribers in discussing any
subject of general interect. The
editor reserves the right to re
fuse to publish any article or to
make any changes desired, but
assumes no responsibility for any
article or statement appearing
herein. Articles intended for
publication must be plainly writ
ten, brief and SIGNED, though
name will be withheld upon
request. ]
Can a Christian Fall and
be Eternally Lost?
Many good people think they
cannot. Dr. Gray, head of the
Moody Bible Institute, Chicago,
criticised Pastor Russell for
teaching that men may fall even
after sanctified and be lost.
What sayeth the scriptures?
“When the righteous turn away
from his righteousness, and do
as the wicked doeth, shall he
live? All his righteousness he
hath done shall not be remem
bered, (taken into account) in
his sin he hath sinned shall he
die.”—Ezek. 18:24.
Observation: All men die the
common—Adamic—death, hence
the above has reference to the
“Second Death” as in Rev, 20:
6, 14, “And death and hell were
cast into the lake of fire, this is
the second death. ” “Return un
to the Lord thy God for thou
hast fallen by thine iniquity. I
will heal their backslidings and
love them freely, ” “If they re
turn,” “repent and do the first
works.” —Hos. 14:1-4; Rev. 2:5.
Can they fall away and be lost
forever? Let Paul answer—
“For it is impossible for those
who were once enlightened, were
made partakers o f the Holy
Ghost, and have tasted the good
word of God and the power of
the world to come, if they fall
away, to renew them again to
repentance.” Heb. 6:4-6.
Again “If we sin wilfully, af
ter we have received the know
ledge of the truth, there remain
eth no more sacrifice for sin.”
Heb. 10:26. Could anything be
plainer or more positively stated?
The above shows we may not
only fall from grace, but go down
so far we cannot get back.
Jesus confirms Paul’s testimo
ny, “Whatsoever speaketh aga-l
inst, or blasphemes against the j
Holy Ghost, shall not be forgiv
en in this world, nor the world
to come.” Matt. 12:31, 32.
Judas by transgression fell ■
Acts 1:25. How could he have
fallen had he not been converted? |
Judas was one of the twelve, i
chosen by the Lord, and com
missioned to preach, cast out;
devils, heal the sick, etc., would!
Jesus have commissioned him to
preach, if not converted?
St. John and Luke make it
plain “and after the sop, Satan
entered unto him.” St, John 13:;
27; Luke 22:3. The devil enter
ed into Judas just as he does in-1
to Christians in this day. He
fell and was lost eternally and so
may we if we do not watch and
pray for it is “he that is faithfulj
to the END, that shall be sav- j
ed.” Jesus said “While I was
with them, (the disciples) in the
world, I kept them, and none of
them is lost, but the Son of Per
dition” (Judas)—John 17:12.
Paul: "Looking diligently lest!
any man fail of the grace of God,
as Esau; who for one morsel of
meat sold his birth right. For
ye know how afterwards, when
he would inherit the blessing, he j
found no place of repentance,
tho he sought it carefully with
tears.” Heb. 12:15-17.
The lesson Paul is teaching is,
if Esau could lose his birthright
according to the flesh. The
Christian may also lose his, to
the kingdom of God. “Our joint
heirship with Christ to the king
dom” depends on our faithful
ness “to the end.” Matt. 10:22,
24:13; Mark 13:13; Heb. 3:6, 14.;
Some contend the spirit of man |
after conversion does not sin,
but the body sins every day.
Paul says, “Every sin that a
man doeth, is without the body.”
1st Cor. 6:18. Therefore sin is
not the act itself, but the consent
of the mind. An idiot cannot
sin. An insane person cannot
sin, because not responsible be
ings; they can do wrong, evil,
but sin is not imputed unless the
wrong-doing is done wilfully and
knowingly.
Jesus said, “whosoever look
eth on a woman to lust after her,
hath committed adultery with
her already in his heart.” Matt.
5:28. “As he thinketh in his
heart so is he. ” Sin is not in
the act, but in the heart; the
consent of the will.
Paul: “And I pray God your
whole spirit, soul and body, (the
body) mind you be preserved,
(not Jpickled) blameless, (how
long?) unto the coming of the
Lord Jesus Christ.” 1st Thess.
5:23. Body, soul and spirit takes
in the WHOLE MAN, “blameless
unto the coming of the Lord.”
“Amen, so come Lord Jesus.”
-W. J. Davis.
Strayed or Stolen.
Dark brown, Jersey cow.
Some white spots on sides, one
white flank, dehorned. Wore
small bell when last seen. Last
trace of her was in Gar Creek
neighborhood, believed to have
gone In direction of Van Buren.
Any one knowing her where
abouts, kindly notify Rev. H. M.
Lewis, Taft, Arkansas.
No. 666
Thit it ■ prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHILLS A. FEVER.
Five or six dose* will break any case, and
if taken then at a tonic the Fever will not
return. It aett on the liver better than
Calomel and doet not gripe or aicken. 251
x “Goodies!” c
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m-e-l-t in your mouth
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cakes, biscuits and
doughnuts that just
keep you hanging
’round the pantry—all
made with Calumet—
the safest, purest, most
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<king i
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tag
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f>ui[t and big canBakingPowders do not
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FROM THE EXCHANGES
D. B. Anderson and W. H.
Jones who a taking oil leases
north of Ozark, came up this
morning to see parties living
here who own land down there,
Henry Frank Eichenberger went
to Fort Smith last week to ac
cept a place with the Crabtree
Transfer Company as auto re
pair man. Mrs. Eichenberger
joined him and they will leave
there for the present. J. H.
Benson was up from Ozark Mon
day to look after some cases in
Justice Caraway’s court. All
the cases which charged cattle
stealing and the robbing of Mrs.
Cates smoke house, were dis
missed.—Alma News.
Judge James Cochran and
daughters, Misses Pearl and
Mary, arrived home Monday
from a visit to New York City
and Washington, D. C. Judge
Cochran left home two weeks
ago and went by for Miss Pearl
who had been teaching at Der
mont, Arkansas, and they pro
ceeded to Boston where Miss
Mary had been attending a
school of expression. From
there the party returned home
by way of the cities above men
tioned—Paris Express.
Barnes
Mr. and Mrs. Elias Turner
were Sunday-week visitors at
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bailey’s.
Misses Delcie Devole and
Orrell Horton were Sunday week
visitors at James Plymale’s.
Those who went from this
place to the foot washing at
Sulphur Springs were: Misses
Clara and Minnie Turner and
Emma Childers, and Messrs.
Cloe Turner, Eli Turner, J. H.
and Willie Childers, David and
Emory Ballard. Remmol Plymale,
Ernest' Morgan and Herman
Dickerson.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Plymale
were pleasant callers John
Morgan’s Sunday-week.
Miss Essie Nichols spent Sat
urday night with Miss Emma
Childers.
Quite a few of Miss May Mor
gan’s friends gathered at her
home last week and gave her a
surprise dinner.
We had quite a storm in this
section last Saturday-week and
night of the 21st. It did John
Childers quite a lot of damage.
A large crowd spent Monday
with Mr. and Mrs. John Childers.
We, the people of Barnes,
were very much grieved to learn
of the death of Willie Stand
ridge. We offer our greatest
sympathy to the bereaved fam
ily in this, their great loss.
Mr. and Mrs. Hallum, of
Ozark, have been visiting their
son, Walter Hallum, near Barnes.
Also Mr. Walter Hallum’s sister,
of Dallas, Texas.
Several people spent Sunday
afternoon with Miss Clara
Turner.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesup Childers
were Sunday visitors at Mr. and
Mrs. Soaph Morgan’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Woolsey
were Sunday visitors at Mr. and
Mrs Willie Wisdom’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Wisdom
were visitors Saturday night
with Mr. and Mrs. Willie Wis
dom.
Jesse White and Sammie Pat
rick, of Jethro, attended the
funeral of Mrs. Turner Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Plymale
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Seaph Morgan.
Mr. Renimell Plymale and
Harlen Woods were pleasant
callers at Wilburn Plymale’s
Sunday.
Bill Joe Turner has gone to
Joplin, Missouri.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bailey were
Sunday visitors at Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Turner’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Seaph Morgan’s
(Continued on next page,)
Let Us Make Your Monuments Right
Here at Home—Entire Satisfaction
Guaranteed
WADE’S MONUMENTAL WORKS
Pallor on the Death
of L. D. Knox
L. D. Knox was born February
20, 1845, in the state of Tennes
see. He came to Arkansas and
located in Franklin county in
1857. He has ever since lived in
this county. He married Lucin
da Nichols in 1867. To this
union were born ten children —
two have passed over the river
and the eight live to mourn their
loss. The children with beauti
ful lives of honor and spiritually
reflect the goodness of the par
ents.
Brother Knox gave his heart
to God at Gar Creek forty years
ago. He joined the Methodist
Church, South, immediately and
has lived a devoted life. He
stood very high with his neigh
bors as a quiet and godly man.
The church has incurred a great
loss and the community feels an
irreparable loss. The world
cannot appreciate too highly a
life like that of Brother Knox.
The seed sowing of a long, true
and religious life will bear fruit
in the great eternity. His child
ren and children’s children will
call him blessed.
His living evidence of the cer
tainty of his acceptance of his
God and the great plan of salva
tion is beautiful, but added to
this was evidenced a living faith
and joy in his heart when
death’s dark and damp sable
curtain began to be gathered
about him. When asked by his
daughter if he was prepared to
go, he replied that there was no
shadow between him and heav
en, that he was living every
day in the anticipation of
that great day. He went
Marble Hill to Cel
ebrate July 4th
—
Marble Hill Lodge No. 220 I.
O. O. F. is going to have a
Fourth of July picnic and cele
bration about three-fourths of a
mile east of Harmon’s store at
the Chapel school house. Every
body invited to come and let’s
have one more good old Fourth
of July celebration. All neigh
boring lodges invited. There
will be all kinds of amusements
and a good program. Program
will come out later.
Committee.
over the river without a fear
and there awaits the coming of
those behind. May we all be as
ready when our time comes as
we believe he was.
On May IS, this good man
passed off this stage of action,
but he lives in the lives of those
who knew him. Cheer up child
ren, your loss is heaven’s gain.
We cannot bring father back,
but we can go to him.
Rev. J. L. Shelby, His Pastor,
RUB OUT PAIN
with good oil liniment. That’s
the surest way to stop them.
The best rubbing liniment is
MUSTANG
LINIMENT
Good for the Ailments of 1
Horses, Mules, Cattle, Etc.
Good for your own Aches,
Pains, Rheumatism, Sprains,
Cuts, Burns, Etc.
25c. 50c. $1. At all Dealers.
Tax Assessor’s Notice
Notice is hereby given that I will attend the precincts
and other places in the various townships of Franklin
county on the days mentioned below for the purpose of
assessing the personal property and per capita tax for the
year 1916:
Mountain township at Bate
man’s store June 5th.
Mcllroy township at Berry’s
Chapel school house June 6th.
Cobb township at Cobb school
house June 7th.
Limestone township at Joe
Hill’s, June 8th.
Morgan township, at Morgan
school house, June 9th.
Boston township, at William
Miller’s store, June 10th.
Watalula township, at Wata
lula, June 12th.
Walker township at Jethro,
June 13th.
White Rock township, at
Henry Shores. June 14.
Shores township at Shores
school house, June 15.
Black Oak township at Black
Oak school house, June 16.
Miller township at Will Bruce’s
store, June 17.
Cravens township at New
Concord, June 19th until 12
o’clock and at Callahan’s in the
afternoon.
Mulberry township at Lonelm
June 20 and 21. ..
Ivy township, at Mt. Zion,
June 22, and at Alston June the
23 at Stockton’s store until eight
at night
Wallace township at Adams
school house June 24.
Alix township, at Alix, June
26.
Hogan township, at Denning
June 27 and at Altus June 28 and
29.
Grover township, at Cecil June
30 and July 1.
Mil1 ('reek township, at Oak
Grove school house July 3 and at
Jones’ July 4.
Barham township, at Oak
Bend July 5.
Wittich township at Beulah
school house July 6 and at Etna
July 7.
Middle township at Webb City
July 8 and 10.
Weaver township at Vesta
July 11th.
Prairie township at Charleston
July 12 and 13 and at Pine Moun
tain school house July 14th.
Six Mile township at Cole’s
store July 15th and Hill Bros,
store July 17.
Donald township at Branch
July 18th and 19th.
Hurricane township at McFer
ron’s store July 20 and Peter
pender July 21.
White Oak township at Har
mon’s store July 22 and at Ozark
until August 1.
Please give number of your school district. I will
leave each place at 4 p. m. of the last day, except Alix,
Denning and Stockton’s store, and will keep the books
open at these places until eight p. m.
Given under my hand this the 12th day of April, 1916.
Johnny Harmon
Assesor o f Franklin County
N. B. Those failing to list within the time prescribed
by law will be charged $1 penalty. See Section 6976 of
the Digest