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For An Appreciated >
CHRIS'i iMS OR NEW YEARS GIFT
GIVE YOUR WIFE A
Dutch iiitchene* Kitchei? Cabinet |
A Present She Will Appreciate All Her Life $
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With Ilest Wishes Fo a Pvlerry
Christmas and a Ha oy and
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Prosperous New \ jar
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SHOP EARLY
Our Stock is Complete
This Season
C. K. mo SBY
BATESV1LLE, ARKANSAS
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The Store of a .
Thousand Gifts
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DR. REYNOLDS
DENTIST
Welcomes His Friends and Patrons
to His New Office in the Fitihugh
1 hiding After the 1st January,1921
ii!l:::!l!lliii!il>:!l!!l!!!i!;!!!!il!li!!!l!!ii!lll
ENTRANCE FROM BROAD STREET
UPSTAIRS
BATESVILLE, ARKANS vS
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Gifts
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FOR HER—
Diamond Ring
Diamond Brooch
Bar Pins
Wrist Watches
Chains
Pearl Necklaces
Cameo Pins and Rings
Manicure Sets
FOR HIM—
Watches
Chains
Cuff Links
Fountain Pens
Emblem Rings
Flash Lights
Collar Pins
Gillette Safety Razors
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R. C. THOMPSON
BATESVILL.E, ARKANSAS
Patronize the Merchants Who Advertise in The Journal
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WGTID CHSUSmS ikee FIRE |
9%We»-t Cb«> B# tJfeed In Trim
ming, 'Thus Preventing Fatali
ties in the Homes.
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EOPLE cannot be too care
\ fill in guarding against lire
*'NLi*'** when trimming a Christmas
^ tree, says a correspondent
in Good Housekeep
ng. There have been scores of Christ
nas tree fatalities In homes and in
Sunday schools which a little cflre
night have prevented. The writer
mce set a tree in a blhze, consuming
icarly half of It, tinsel ornaments go
ng with the green branches. A tiny
tandle had been wired too high, and It
;ook only a few minutes of its brisk
icat to char n branch above ft and
itart a flame. A, thick portiere was
:oru from its pole and thrown over the
daze. If it had not been at hand the
ight window curtains would have
■aught fire in another minute. Since
hat Christmas our tree has always
jeon placed in the center of the room,
fnd we have eschewed cotton wool,
issue-paper angels, nnd celluloid or
ismeuts. First of all, we. wire each
■nndle securely in place at the furth
:st end of a branch which has uoth
ng above It, either fir tree or triin
ning. Then ns the tree Is denuded we
vatcii carefully the fast-disappearing
■nndles. Sometimes one of them, uear
y burned down, will topple over or be
nerely a spark of flame, but near to
something inflammable and be a men
ice.
3000 TURNS ON CHRISTMAS
jhance for All to Aid the Friendless In
Having Happy Yuletlde
Season.
REAL purveyors of Christinas cheer
may often And a market for their
irecious wares dutslde the pale of
•harity, for all homeless people are
;ot necessarily poor, and neither are
:!! childless homes necessarily unhap
>y. Housekeepers who are short on
tomes may combine these two lacldngs
ind make Christmas day a merry de
Ight for the growu-ups In spite of
lies? unfortunate conditions.
There Is always something peculiar
y pitiable In the Idea of any one
‘flocking alone” which should appeal
:o the home-maker without a family,
>o that this should he the occasion for
icr to gather In all the bachelor maids
ind Ixnneless men of her acquaintance
ind give them a joyful opportunity to
‘flock together." Even the Scrooges,
f she knows any, should be rescued
from their lonely bowls of gruel ‘and
persuaded to open their shut-up hearts
ml wear them outside for general In
spection, as Dickens says, “For Chrlst
aias daws to pock at.” Therefore, col
lect six or eight of these birds of a
feather who are destitute of near-by
:ith and kin am! make your Christ
is feast a center of good cheer for
ill the charming solitaires you are
iMe to draw within its radius.—
Woman's Homo Companion.
Good Year for Violets.
Sweet peas Iwve been forced for the
Christmas market only for many years
last. They must be started blooming
icfore the cold weather begins. Then
hey will bloom »!1 winter. Daffodils
Jo not get In until February, but al
most all the rest of the spring flowers,
lyaclnths, narcissuses, bavnrdla, and
so on, are on the Christinas counters.
Easter lilies, too, though ratlier cold
ijid white for Christmas, are sold, fi
llets, are fine this winter, deeply,
larfely, beautifully blue. Some ml
rnonette now comes In enormous
prays. There are carnations but the
irigh.t red Christmas carnation is the
'avorite. Holly comes from the hills
if Maryland and the south. The wild
lolly supplies the market and there
ius never seemed to be any percept!
He diminution of the supply. Great
luanttties of It are purchased by all
sorts of dealers, who decorate their
stores with it and send out a sprig at
ached to every Christmas parcel.
8A0 FATE
Wojden Sol
dier; After faith
ful servloe WV
the nursery for
a year, I will be
cast aside for a
new toy this
Christmas.
Dumb Animals Remembered.
The noblest observances of Chrlst
pns are Us charities. In all ages and
tuiong all peoples the poor have n'<
vays been bountifully remembered on I
hut clay, and In many parts of Eng- j
and nml Scotland even the lower aui
nals are given un extra feeding that :
hey, too, may have cause for rejole- j
ng when all mankind are glad. Many j
coders will remember Burns’ address '
)f the auld funner to his mare when j
presenting her with an extra feed of
:orn on New Year’s day. "A guld New
fear I wish thee, Maggie. Hue, there’s
i rlpp to thy auld baggie."
To Avoid the Rush.
Soldier, Just back from his harvest
‘urlough, to the sergeant—“My father
vauts to know if I’ll get another fur
ough at Christmas. Here Is the pie-4
'ure 'of the pig jhjft is going to l:e
liileu."—File^ehde Kiatter.
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Merry Christmas—Happy and
Prosperous New Year
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Although the year just passed has
brought disappointments for .some- of
our friends and customers, we have nev
er for a moment lost confidence in the
resources and the future of our Nation,
in the integrity and stamina of our citi
zenship and the ultimate success and
prosperity of our community.
Now, as we face the New Year we
have every reason for optimism, for the
prospect is bright with promise of pros
perous and happy days to come.
Filled with the true “Spirit of Ser
vice” this institution pledges itself dur
ing the year 1921 to serve a little better,
to make friendship a little sti'onger, and
to prove itself a _helpful,_ constructive
factor in the upbuilding of this commun
ity and the happiness and success of its
people. To this end we ask your earnest
co-operation, as we wish for you and
yours a full measure of gladness for the
New Year.
With gratitude in our hearts for the
blessings that the old year has brought;
with hope in the promise the New Year
brings, we cannot but face it with a
feeling of joy and gladness befitting the
occasion.
Resolved—as we stand upon the
thi'eshhold of a New -Year, _to -strive
earnestly and in every way that lies with
in our power for bigger, better work and
service, and with new enthusiasm and
unbounded faith in the future to do our
full share in making the year of 1921
the biggest and best in our history.
With the coming of the New Year
our thoughts turn to the friends that the
old year has revealed to us and we are
taking this opportunity to thank you for
your confidence and patronage during
the Old Year, as we wish for you and
yours that full measure of prosperity and
happiness which we have every reason
to expect will be yours during the Ne^
Season that is opening.
i
The First National Bank
| Newark, Arkansas jjj
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Lock, Stock and Barrel
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CHRISTMAS SALE
For Cash Only
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Harry Says: For the next fifteen days he will sell
every piece of Merchandise at actual cost and all cot
ton goods at a great loss. All Ladies’ Suits at 50 cents
on the dollar. Mens’ and Boys’ Suits also cut In half.
We make a few suggestions: .
Men’s Silk Hose, $2- Val
es _._$1.00
'. ' : '<££39
Men’s All-Linen Handker
cheifs, $1.50 Va!ue_.$1.25
Men’s All-Linen Hander
chiefs $1 Values- .89
Ladies’ Bath Robes, $10
Values at-$6.95
Ladies’ Purses, $8.50 Val
ues at_$5.95
Men’s Bath Robes, $12
Values at _$7.95
Men’s Half-Linen Hand
kerchiefs, 75 c Val
ues _ .49
All Attire For eMn at Similar
Reductions.
Ladies’ Canteen and Vanity
Bags at a Great Reduction.
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We have a swell selection of Automobile Gloves, the
finest ever shown in Newport
Do Your Christmas Shopping Here
HARRY BRANDENBURG
Hswport, Arkansas
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