i$ $ *J & II Q 9 {? III
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You Won’t Get Bit II
You Trade With Jeffery's
We have a car of
wire and nails in
transit. Also a car
of good flour in tran
sit. Get our* prices
before you buy.
Jeffery's
BATESVILLE
li V V V V v ~v v v C
WILLI AMS-McPHERESON
Sgt. Roscoe Williams of the
U. S. Army and Miss Maud
McPherson of Magness were
married at the home of the
bride last Sunday, Squire
Jones officiating.
Sgt. Williams has been in
the army continuously for
about twelve years, except for
a short time he spent Here
with his brother soon after re
turning from France where he
went with the first detachment
of American soldiers sent over
seas during the war with Ger
many. He is now with a de
tachment of the regular army
stationed at Fort Roots where
his wife will join him in the
near future
Sgt. Williams and his bride
are splendid young people
and have the best wishes of a
host of friends.
TARZAN IS IN TOWN.
Seek to Retain Old Friends.
The years have taught some sweet,
some hitter lessons- none wiser than
this : to spend In all things else, hut >f
old friends to be most miserly.—
Lowell.
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p PAROQUET ITEMS «
Paroquet, March 9.—We are
having1 wind and rain through
this section.
Some cotton in the fields
; pick yet.
Health is good.
B. R. Clark made a business
trip to Newark Friday.
C. *C. Whisnant made a busi
ness trip to Newport Saturday.
John Parks made a business
trip to Newark Saturday.
M. L. Wayman made a busi
ness trip to Newark Saturday.
Henry Disatell spent Sunday
at Cotter with relatives.
A. L. Samson spent Sunday
at Calico Rock visiting his fam
ily
Mrs. rrank Moxiey ana cnn
dren of Madness spent Satur
day night and Sunday here
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
John W. Wayman.
Frank Langston spent Sun
day at Norfork visiting rela
tives.
C. A. Walls and the bridge
crew who have been here re
pairing the Black river bridge
left Sunday for the scene of a
burnout near Oneal.
Henry Johnson made a busi
ness trip to Newark Saturday.
John Barber made a busi
ness trip to Newark Saturday.
Jim Sherrill made a business
trip to Newark Saturday.
Mr- and Mrs. G. F. Crosser
spent Tuesday here on busi
ness.
School is progressing nicely
with Prof, and Mrs. I. C.
Moody teachers.
Buford Blanton made a busi
ness trip to Newport Tuesday.
Prof. 1. C. Moody made a
business trip to Newark Satur
day.
Alva Harrelson of Newark
is spending a few days here
this week.
FOUR MEN ARE FINED
FOR STEALING CHICKENS
On a charge of chicken
! stealing, four men, Bob Dicker
son, Homer Simmons, Carl Fer
| rill, and Cecil Peel, were tried
jbefore Justice Holmes at Bates
jville last Saturday and were
fined $25 and costs each and
J sentenced to the county jail for
j GO days. They pleaded guilty
! to petit larceny. Thefts of
chickens of late had Become
frequent especially in the
; neighborhood of Desha.
DOWN WITH PRICES
We have a good stock of furniture
mattresses, stoves and ranges, chif
forobes, dressers, rugs, kkchen cab
inets, and in fact every' hing to fur
nish a home, on which we have
reduced the prices to a level that
will make you think of o!d limes.
W 1 will se!,i furniture on the in
stallment p an you ci 1 now buy
lumber at the old prices.
Buy a Tennessee Wagon Now
and Get a Bargain
NEWARK LUMBER CO
HOGS BRING THE
FARMER READY CASH
Hogs arc furnishing the mon
ey with which many farmers
are paying taxes and meeting
other obligations at the pres
ent time. There is always a
market for hogs, and farmers
who have been wise enough to
grow a few surplus head have
been able to convert them into
money at a time when many
other farm products could not
be sold.
The assistance given ' by
County Agents in making co
operative shipments of hogs
enables the smallest farm to
have the advantages of the
competition in buying at the
large central markets in the
sale of surplus animals.
The economy with which the
hog converts feeds into meat
and conserves feed materials
otherwise wasted should be
considered by all farmers look
ing for large money returns.
The pig produces a pound of
gain on about one-half the dry
matter used for gains on cattle
and surpasses the sheep in
economy of meat production.
The returns for hog produc
tion are realized in a relatively
short time. The necessary in
vestment in equipment and in
breeding stock is small. The
ratio between the price of feeu
and the price of live hogs at
the present time is such as to
give profits from feeding. A
few surplus hogs should be
grown on every farm each
year, since a ready market and
constant market is now avail
able for these hogs through
co-operative shipments.
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A NEW ADMINISTRATION
Formerly when a new ad
ministration began to adminis
ter the government at Wash
ingon, most of the people be
longing to the opposite party
at once proceeded to condemn
all its acts. The old timers
could see no good in the ideas
of their opponents, and would
make wholesale attacks upon
their motives.
Nowadays a great body of
people cheerfully give recog
nition tc good work by politi
cal opponents. Every new ad
ministration within recent
years has started in an atmos
phere of political good feeling
and Mr. Harding’s will be no
exception.
Yet party spirit will never
die out. It grows out of the
different theories that people ‘
entertain in regard to econom
ic and governmental methods.
If everybody thought alike,
there would be no progress.
But people should recognize
that their own opinions are al
ways fallible, and they should
be willing to acknowledge that
their opponents are as honest
as themselves.
—
CARD OF THANKS ;
We desire to extend our sin- j
cere thank to all those who so •
kindly remembered us with j
their assistance and sympathy ;
during' the last illness and j;
death of our beloved wife and j
mother- We pray the divine ;
blessings of a kind Providence
upon all.
THOMAS ASH.
and family.
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PLANTS FOR SALE
Cabbage, Early Wakefield, j
and Copenhagen, market, 40ct j
per 100, $3.50 thousand; toma- j
toes, transplanting stock per (
doz. 15c, per 100 $1; Pepper, j
both hot and swreet kinds, per j
doz. 25c; pimientoes and egg ;
plants 25cts per doz; delivered ;
by mail. A. T. SHERROD,
‘ Batesville, Ark- »
Marvelous Story of Adventure in
Which Tarzan Leaves the Jungle
and Falls into paths more Dan
gerous Than Those of his
African Jungle Haunts
You will see Tarzan rescue a white man from
the jaws of an infuriated lion and slay the beast with
his big knife.
You will see Tarzan fight six savage cannibals
at one time and dispatch them with his naked hands.
You will see Tarzan himself rescued from death
by a great elephant-—his faithful friend, Tantor.
And you will see 1 arzar fight the greatest bat
tle of his career in a crowded ballroom, to piotect the
honor of the beautiful American girl for whose love
he left the African jungles.
You will see Tarzan lured to the home of a
beautiful adventure ss who seek;, his rein. And you
will see his raging fight for life with her accomplices.
a“jf
Newark, Arkansas
ADMISSION 20c and 40c
' m