I
fiXIIT. NEWPORT, ARKANSAS SATURDAY, NOYEMRKIM, 191:1. MAUSER is:!
^SUCCEEDS
OWEU CLAYTON
d Attorney Chosen As
United States Dis
trict Attorney.
Rock. Nov. 1—S- R. I
of Paragould was j
ssistant district attor-,
n announcement made
r ^ W. H. Martin,
tates attorney for the
district of Arkansas.
)SOn will succeed Pow- j
jn, a republican, who :
ined temporarily by
Martin when the lat
:harge of the office,
wintment of Mr. Simp
(ffective December 1, |
expects to move to Lit
ayton, who will retire
> practice, on this date,
erday he remained in
ict attorney’s office at
igt of Mr. Martin un
iccessor might become
jrith the details of the
1 that he wmuld wel
opportunity again to
fate practice,
ay Simpson is well
legal circles and also
ized politically as an
and a capable party
He has served several
i prosecuting attorney
idicial circuit at Para
f I
A i
---- i
MEALS PER DAY. j
■((position To Feed The
With the Robinson
Circus.
he Yankee Robinson
d Texas Wild West
two thousand five
neals to get every day.
mous task is under the
Capt. W. A. Hundley,
had twenty-five years’
e with shows of the
character. He has
for this army ready
in the morning, has
idy at noon, and at
(e evening has dinner
the tired, hungry peo
circus and Wild West,
(lishment is then pack
ind loaded on the cars
ven o’clock the next
over one hundred
y, the captain is again
reakfast to his big
t Newport Saturday,
8th. (Adv)
ng Pictures
Opera House
I'END OF LOVER’S
LEAP
nt Indian story.
(LUBJN)
! gold brick
iods applied to an old
medy—SELIG)
RNS OF GETTYS
BURG.
r°m Bret Hartes’ fa
P Poem. Cast—Guy
rs. Courtot and Anna
| (KALEM)
pes and good music.
pN 5 and 10 CENTS
pV Night Feature
[black sheep
To the Public.
I beg to announce to you that
I have this day severed my con
nection with the Newport Wa
ter, Light and Power Company
and I want to express to you my
sincere thanks for the uniform
courtesy and kindness which you
have always extended to me in
our business and social relations.
I came here five years ago a
stranger and you at once took
me into your friendship and con
fidence and have made me feel
during all of the time perfectly
at home and I have become one
of you. I am succeeded by Mr.
Frank Falkner and for him I ask
a continuance of the kindly feel
ing and confidence you extended
to me.
I want you to know7 that from
now7 on my home is in Newport
and my entire time and attention
will be devoted to the plumbing
business, under the style of S. J.
Blackburn Plumbing Company
and I will be pleased to reno.
you service and will gratefully
appreciate all business w7hich
you may entrust me with, assur
ing you it will be rendered up t
date and in a most careful and
workmanlike manner.
Respectfully,
S. J. Blackburn.
(Adv.) S. J. Blackburn.
“In Old Kentucky.”
The lecture “In Old Ken
tucky,” to be delivered by Rev.
J. Murray Taylor next Tuesday
evening in the High School Au
ditorium, promises to be one of
the most truly interesting lec
tures ever offered to a Newport
audience. It is more than a
lecture—it is an entertainment.
Besides the eloquence, humor
and pathos of the lecturer there
will be a number of Southland
melodies rendered by a quar
tette composed of the following
splendid singers: Miss Birdie
Marion, Otto M. Bowen, Prof.
Edgar Williams and Mrs. Edgar
Williams. No lover of music,
no admirer of eloquence, no one
liking fun can afford to miss this
treat. Of Mr. Taylor, one news
paper said: “Wit, eloquence
and pathos drop from his lips
like raindrops from the weeping
clouds.” Another, “He talks in
poems and paints in pictures. ’
All This Was Fun.
The usual hallowe’en pranks
with “some more added” was
indulged in last night by the
small boy and some larger ones
too. Signs were moved to all
parts of town, porch furniture
carried off and yard swings de
molished- A baby buggy was
l swung from the telephone cable
i on second street and how anyone
could have put it there was a
mystery to all who saw it next
iimji mug.
The whistle of the Southern
Cotton Oil Company’s gin was
turned loose and for twenty
minutes made the night hide
ous.
WARNING ORDER.
Jackson Chancery Court.
Minnie Williams, Plaintiff
vs_ No. 2608.
Frank Williams, Defendant.
The defendant, Frank Williams, is
warned to appear in this Court with
in thirty days, and answer the com
plaint of the plaintiff, Minnie Wil
liams.
This October 31, .1913.
C. E. SMITH, Clerk.
Stuckey & Stuckey, Solicitors fo
Plaintiff.
F. R. Suits, Attorney for. Non-Residen
defendant. __
MONTHLY REPORT
PUBLIC SCHOOL
Neither Absent Nor Tardy
Following is the list of pupils
that were neither tardy nor ab
sent during the first month of
school.
blRSF GRADE—Ony and
Forest Evans, Claude Erwin,!
Lewis Foushee, Rufus Martin,
Nelson Massey, James Graham,
Gordon Neeley, Kid Ruffner,
J. B. McCuistion, Norma Nou
mann, Cleo Massey and Aillee ,
Wilford.
SECOND GRADE—D. A.1
Carr, Doris Cullins, Fred John
son, Eugene Ladd, Edwin Weis
burg, Marie Bullard, Katherine!
Camp, Martha Duffer, Ruth!
Durham, Gladys McCuistion, j
Paula Smith, Marcia Saylor, Ora !
Seaton, Shearer Simmons, Mar
garet Van Dyke.
THIRD GRADE—Ruth Eliza
beth Blanshard, Elizabeth Bow
en, Kathleen Collier, Thelma
Dean, Burthel Lane, Leona
Mink, Lorene Pauless, Sue
Mary Robinson, Elizabeth
Smith, Angelina Tinta, Charles
Brandenburg, Robert Carvell,
Raymond Grg^it, Harry Grimes,
Willie Headrick, John A. Hin
kle, Elmer Johnson, 0. E. Jones,
Steven Love, Vernon Massey,
Willie Mayhue, Wood Patterson,
Albert Ridley, George Sink,
Tom Wood, Verlon Woodruff.
FOURTH GRADE— Harry
Durham, George Jowers, Den-1
ton Moore, Oral Grimes, Joe
Chase, Ira Singles, Boswell Um
sted, Fred Snetzer, Salome Ard,
Edna Bishop, Fannie Harris,
Elizabeth Gregg, Dox*a Burkett,
Dollie Bleakley, Jessie Hinkle,
Eutha Ussery, Janette Henry,
Muffett Martin, Mary Simmons,
Opal O’Neal.
FIFTH GRADE— Virginia
Blanchard, Faith Cummins, He
len Durham, Susie Graham, Jus
tine Hays, Hettie Ivy, Jewel
Hite, Myrtie MeCuistion, Jessie
Nally, Adaline Pate, Dorothy
Stevens, Goi'die Barker. Lorene
Crossland, Fi’eeman Irby, El
bert Umsted, Ralph White.
SIXTH GRADE—Annie Bul
,lard, Doi'sey Bullard, Bessie
Graham, Odell Kidd, Lucia Lof
tin, Sarah Robertson, Clyde
Wood, Adrian Balmaz, Noble
Massey.
SEVENTH GRADE— Lina
Mae Burkett, Metta Davis, Min
nie Collier, Laverta Hays, Bon
na Mai'ion, Alva Smith, Gus j
Rankin, Ben Simmons.
EIGHTH GRADE — Myrtle
Hedges, Myihle Brazeale, Aileen
Hubert, Velta Younger, Jessie
Kidd, Lockie Graham, Burley
Coe, George Simmons, Heber
Askew, Martie Paul.
HIGH SCHOOL— Frances
Bailey, Mary Frances Bains, Jo
sephine Deadei'ick, Cari'ie Har
ris, Aline Mosby, Elizabeth
Sprigg, Rita Whitten, Julia
Younger, William Childers,
f'b.irles Minor, Allen Martin,
Wiley McMinn, Robert D. Har
ris, Lucy Crossland, Jessie Lit
tleton, Ralph McDonald, Clyde
McDonald, Elmer Patton, Virgil
Umsted, Myrtle Gise, Marie
Haffner, Alberta White, Helen
Jowers, Ollie May Kidd, Chas.
O. Burkett, Murray Harris
EAST NEWPORT SCHOOL
First and Second Grades—
Beatrice McLain, Winston
• Shaver, Walter Rouse, Roy
Bond, Garrett Warblow.
: Third and Fourth Grades:
Stinson Shaver, Paul McLain
Ruby Jewell, Edwin Johnson,
Katherine Bond.
Fifth and Sixth Crandes:
Charlie Davis, Edwin McLain.
Arthur Paxton, Ruth Best. Nel
lie Campbell, Audrey McLain.
Buckler Patton, Ethel Rankin.
Christian Church Services.
Friday evening at the Christi
an church Mr. Taylor, just before
the sermon, gave a drill on some
important facts concerning the
Bible, some of these points being
the number of books that make
up the Bible, the grouping and
naming of these books according
to subject matter contained in
them, also the key word of the
Bible itself, which he declared to
be “Salvation” and the key words
to the separate groups or spec
ial books contained in the Book
of Books.
The subject for discussion in
the formal discourse was
“Christianity”. Mr. Taylor de
clared that Christianity is not
Bibles nor churches, but that
these things are merely aids to
the faith and practice which en
titles us to be called followers
of the Christ.
The speaker then took up a
discussiion of the Church as an j
aid in our approach toward the
ideal Christian life. He liken
ed the church to a hospital
where the sin-sick soul might
find spiritual healing; he com
pared the Church to a school,
where men may receive enlight
enment in the vital truths con
cerning the kingdom of God and
His Christ; again he drew an
analogy between the Church
and a nursery, showing that in
the Church there is a spiritual
sowing, which results in char
acter growth and increase in
good works; also he reminded
his hearers that the Church is
a family of w'hich God is the
Father, Jesus the elder broth
er, and all members are breth
ren.
Mr. Taylor will preach again
this evening at 7:30; also Sun
day morning and evening. The
invitation to attend these ser
vices is again extended to all.
World'* Meanest Man.
We have just heard of the world's
meanest man. He doesn t like his
wife’s red hair, so he Is trying, by fill
ing her days with care, to cause It to
turn white.
OOOOOOOOOOD
O CHURCHES. 0
0 o O O O- O O—O O-O O—Q
ST. PAIL'S CHCRCII.
Sunday school at U: 15.
.Morning service ami sermon
at 11 o'clock.
Evening prayer ami sermon at
7:30.
The Rev. Henry E. Spears will
ofliciate.
METHODIST CI1ERCI1.
Sunday school at *,):■]."> a m.
Preaching at 11 a. m.
Meeting of' official board, .'1 p.
m.
Epworth League, (5:.'>0 p. in.
Address—Miss Case, 7:.‘10 p..
m.
Miss Case is just from Mexi
co, where she has labored as a
missionary for several years.
You will enjoy her talk. We
have only four weeks until con
ference. Let us do our our best
in these remaining days.
B. L. Wilford, Pastor.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. ni.
Our Sunday school is on the up
grade- Are you helping?
Preaching at both hours by the
pastor. Morning subject “Who
Shall Rule Arkansas?” Even
ing subject, “Regeneration, Con
version, Reformation.”
Sunbeam Band 2 p. m.
B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 p. m.
A cordial welcome awaits you
at our church.
S. D. Grumlbes, Pastor.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Our live Bible school meets
promptly at 9:30. We want you
to do your best to help us reach
our slogan of 100. You will do
us good by coming. We will do
you no harm. Get the Bible
school habit, its a good one.
Preaching at 11 a. m. and
7:30 p. m. Hear Evangelist
Taylor at both of these services.
Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p.m.
The morning subject will be
[ “Heaven, Where and What Is
It?”
| Evening subject, “The Secret
j of A Successful Life."
Ci\e> Hallowe'en Marly.
Mis I ranees I’oiley enter
tained a large number of lno
friends I riday evening with a
very elaborate dancing party.
Kach guest was dressed to re
present some special subject and
many of them deserve much
credit and honor for (he excel
lent taste displayed in the cos
tumes worn. The Hailey home
was beautifully arranged for the
“spooks and spirits” that
roamed at will on t hat night.
Gann's were played in keeping
with tin' time honored custom,
ami a luncheon was served la't
in the evening by the hosle
and a number of her young
friends, that was a most excel
lent closing of 1110 delightful
party.
Presbyterians Call Pastor.
The congregation of (he Pres
byterian church have called Rev
Harvey Chalmers of Cotton
Plant as pastor of the church h;
this city.
Mr. Chalmers arrived over the
Rock Island this afternoon and
will begin his work of the
church tomorrow by preaching
at both services, morning and
evening.
Rev. Mr. Chalmers is former
ly from North Carolina, but has
! served the Cotton Plant church
for the past year. Our people
extend a welcome to Mr. Chal
' mers and his wife to our city.
Attends Wedding Anniversary
of Parents.
Mrs. W B. Grant arrived home,
last evening from Pocahontas,
where she attended the fiftieth
wedding anniversary of her pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sallee.
The dear old couple have had
nine children, all of whom are
living, seven of them being pres
ent on the day of the celebration.
An all day celebration was
held on the anniversary day,
which was Wednesday of this
week. For the notable occasion
the home was beautifully decor
ated. Many beautiful presents
and telegrams of congratulations
were received by the honored
couple’s friends from far and
near. _
■ ■ —1
A Shoe
For a Purpose
>
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