® PAROQUET ITEMS o
I
Paroquet, April 13—We are
having cool weather. Some of
the farmers have corn planted.
D. P. Whisnant of Logan
township was looking after.his
farming interests here Friday.
Oscar Wavman made a busi
ness trip to Newark Saturday.
Miss Eura Cole of Sidney
spent a few days here this
week visiting friends.
Miss Grace Selvidge is spend
ing the week at Oil Trough
visiting relatives.
Ernest Wayman made a
business trip to Newark Sat
urday.
Robert Rayburn, and son,
Joe, spent Friday at Bates
ville.
W. R. Hunter made a busi
ness trip to Newark Saturday
John Parks and Etta Yaney
spent Saturday morning^yi’
Newport shoppig. 'w
Mrs. I. C. Moody and sonij
Johnnie, spent Saturday af
Newport shopping.
M. L. Wayman made a
business trip to Newark Sat
urday.
D- C. Selvidge made a busi
ness trip tc Batcsvilie Satur
div.
John McClure made a busi
ness trip to Batesville Satur
day.
B. R. Clark spent Friday at
Batesville.
G. W- Yaney and Ralph
Gibbons spent Saturday at
Batesville.
Henry Johnson spent Sat
urday at Batesville.
H. E. Woodruff and Ed
Rousell spent Saturday at
Batesville.
Roy Freeman spent Satur
day evening at Newark.
Frank Langston spent Sat
urdav night at Magness visit
ing relatives.
Pete Comer of Logan town
ship spent Saturday night and
Sunday here visiting relativ
es. ;
Ross Stone, Gus Harrell,
and George McGee spent Sat
urday at Newark
Fin as McCaleb made a
business trip to Newport Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Smith
spent Friday at Batesville
shopping.
John Wayrnan made a busi
ness trip to Newark Saturday.
v ‘j y g y y y y y «
AGRICULTURAL
NOTES Q
y y y y y v y y y u u
The County Agent is here
and has his office with that of
the Chamber of Commerce at
Batesville. When you are in ,
town drop in and see him; he
wants to meet you, and you
want to meet him- Saturday
i will be the regular office day
But the office will be open at
Jwther times during the week.
• Judge Jimerson, president
of the Farm Bureau, shipped
a car of hogs from Batesville
on the co-operative plan last
Saturday.
Careful feeding and man
j agement of the sow and litter
will give the pigs a good start
in development and insure fa
vorable growth. They should
have clean, warm, dry, and
| comfortable quarters and pro
tection from cold rains.
Dock all lambs and cas
trate the ram lambs that will
go to market. This should be ]
done before they are three
weeks'old.
Locate brood coops or ,
brooders where drainage is 1
good and where there is good (
. sod and move them to fresh
ground every few days. Kill
SONORA f
The Highest Class Talk
ing Machine Made
All Styles and Sizes Kept in Stock ;;
Latest Records Each Month ••
Newark Drug Co
iny chicks that are not thrifty
ind are not growing well;
hey may carry disease and
n any case are not profitable, j
There is still time to bed out i
iweet potatoes. If you have
lot already bedded enough
’or home use try to get some ;
ut. They will come in han
ly in the fall and winter.
J. B. DANIELS,
County Agent.!
MRS. RUTHERFORD DEAD
After an illness of several j
weeks, Mrs. Mariah Louise;
Rutherford, aged 80 years,;
passed away at the home of
lor son, M. M. Rutherford, j
rear Sulphur Rock, last Satur-j
Jay morning.
Funeral services were held
it the home of Mr. and Mrs. j
Rutherford Sunday afternoon,;
Rev. Ed dins of the First Pres
Dyterian church of Batesville
conducting the services.
LADIES SPECIAL NOTICE
I will be in Newark about
he first week in May with the
Famous NuBone Corsets, arid
will so much appreciate your
orders.
MRS. I. J. MATHENY.
3ERRY PICKERS WANTED
We can use several thous
md hands in the Judsonia dis
rict. Apply to the Judsonia
Fruit and Vegetable Growers
Association.
FRIENDSHIPS IN
COUNTRY TOWN
People who go to cities to
ive think they are going to
lave a wonderfully fine time j
"'or a few months they chase
iround to theatres and movie
shows and parades, and think
hey are having a grand tlm<
if it. But very soon these
hings began to pall. They
find that many of these j
hings were in their own reach 1
it home, and others do not
,eem nearly so glorious after
hey had a little taste of
hem.
You can usually give a for- j
Tier country family about six
months in which to get
horoughly lonesome. By that
:ime they have exhausted the;
imusement and sporting fea
tures of the big town. They j
get round to the point where
hey want some human touch,
rhey have not made any real
triends. They perhaps barely
;peak to a few of their near
neighbors. But probably no ;
nne has called on them, and
there is no one with whom
they can sit down and swap |
dories and exchange sympa
thetic views- It is terribly;
:iresome living among strang
ers.
Friendship is about the j
finest thing in life. The coun
try is the best place to make
real friends. There you have
i chance to break through the
ice of reserve. The interests
)f different families are about
:he same, and when you meet
folks you have common things
;o talk about. Intimacy grows
jnder these conditions.
As months and years go by,!
,-ou are instinctively drawn to *
he people with whom you
ire most congenial. You get
o know their inmost hearts. |
[f joy comes to your home,
you have sympathetic listen
ers when you run over to tell
:hem about it. If disappoint
ment and sorrow come, you
have the hearty handclasp
:hat tells you that others
diare your hurt
The value of friendships j
like these are incalculable.
You would not swap them for
the finest mansion on New
York’s Fifth Avenue. No j
money can buy them, and
they grow up more easily in
country life than elsewhere. 1
*** *++
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FICKLE
Typical Story of Good Old Fashion
ed American Rural Life
So Human Y ou Will
Think It Might Happen
in NEWARK
i
It:
It has that rare touch of merit, that
rarer depth of sympathetic appeal
and that still rarer quality of whole
some humor that satisfies.
ALSO PATHE
8
::
•U
L 15
Admission 15 and 30 Cents
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Henry
even carries
m
now
20 for 20 cent©
in air-ti ght packages.
Also obtainable in round
tins of 50, vacuum-sealed.
HENRY WAS “near."
IN OTHER words, tight.
HE CARRIED two packs.
OF CIGARETTES.
ONE FOR friend Henry.
FULL OF “Satisfys.”
AND THE other containing.
JUST ONE cigarette.
AND THAT lone cigarette.
WAS ALWAYS offered. 0
TO SMOKELESS friends.
WHO WERE fill polite.
AND REFUSED to take it.
AND SOMEHOW Henry.
WAS NOT popular.
TILL ONE day by mistake.
HE PULLED the full pack.
AND EVERYONE fell on it.
WITH LOUD cries of glee.
HIS STRONG constitution.
CARRIED HENRY through.
AND DAY by day.
HE GREW more popular.
AND HENRY knew win.
FOR HE’S nobody’s dummy.
AND NOWADAYS he not only.
CARRIES THE cigarettes.
THAT SATISFY.
BUT FORCES ’em on people.
GIVES AWAY packs of ,om.
AND, SHUCKS.
HENRY COULD run for Mayor.
AND GET away with it now.
IVE your friends the real thin*—
J introduce them to Chesterfields f
Odds are they’ii find just what you’ve
found in this wonderful Turkish-Do
mestic blend a smoke that by com
parison seems way out of its price
class—and is. “They Satisfy!”
Liggett h Myers Tobacco Co.