Mrs. L. E. Baldwin of Willi
ford is spending a few days
here visiting her father, N. N.
Kinman and family.
Mr. and Mrs. \V. B. Oneal
and baby have gone to Benton
to spend a few days visiting
relatives.
—0—
Rev. G. L. Fink returned!
Monday from Cord where he
closed a successful revival
meeting.
—o—
An exchange suggests that
one reason why some men
cannot paddle their own ca
noe is because they did not
get enough paddling when
they were boys.
—o
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Green
of Cotter spent a few days
here last week visiting the
gentleman’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. T. N. Green. They were
t. route to Tennessee where
they will visit in Memphis,
Hollow Rock, Nashville and
Chattanooga before returning
to their home at Cotter.
—o—
Rev. G. L. Fink will begin
a revival meeting at the
Bridgf school house, near
Newport, next Sunday.
—o—
Theo. Jimerson left Tues
day night for Memphis to
spend a few days.
H. V. Merriwether of the
Dota section was in town
Tuesday and reports the army
! worms doing considerable
, damage to cotton in the Dota
valley.
—o—
Mrs. E. C. Edwards has re
turned to her home at Cotter,
after a pleasant visit here
with her mother, Mrs. J. H.
Mol derby.
—0—
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Latimer
and baby have returned to
their home at Newport, after
a pleasant visit here with Dr.
and Mrs. J. B. Roe.
—o—
Miss Nolle Welborn return
ed Saturday night from Hot
Springs where she spent a
two weeks vacation.
—o—
Mrs. M. C. Magness and lit
tle son, Morgan Crow, have
returned to their home at
Oak Grove, La., after a pleas
ant visit here with her par
ents, Mr. ^md Mrs. B. W.
Crow.
Car of wire at 191G prices.
Jeffery’s, Batesville, Ark.
J. D. Martin of Carlisle is
spending a few days here
, visiting his parents Mr. and
Mrs. F. M. Martin.
John Deere and Winona
Wagons. Get our prices.
Jeffery’s, Batesville.
—o—
Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Mc
Henry left this morning for
. their home at England, after
a pleasant visit here with rel
i atives.
SONORA
The Highest Class Talk
ing Machine Made
All Styles and Sizes Kept in Stock
Latest Records Each Month
N ewark Drug Co
Mis. E. H. Williamson and
Mrs. Ola Lee spent Wednes
day in Newport. t
—o—
V picture “oi ihe rattle
country and the mountains—
a red-blooded, romantic story
of the great open spaces; of
men who do things and of
women who are brave; a tale
at once turbulent and tender
impassioned but restrained.”
Such is the producer’s ap
praisal of “The Texan,” Tom
Mix’s latest picture which
comes to he Royal Friday
Sepember 2.
—0—
Miss Bertie Hankins of Mc
Hue is spending a few days
here visiting friends.
—o—
W. I). Hinso^of Newport
spent Friday ad Saturday
here visiting friends.
o—
Mrs. J. K. Rawlings has re
tuned rfrom a pleasant visit
with frieds at Little Rock and
Judsoina.
Cotton is begining to open
and if the dry weather con
ditions, farmers will probabiy
begin picking in two or three
weeks.
—o—
W. T. Jernigan of Bates
ville, county superintendent
of schools, was in town today.
—o—
Three games of ball were
played here Thursday, Friday
and Saturday between Bates
ville and Newark. Batesville
won two games, Thursday
and "Saturday, while Newark
won Friday.
—o—
Mrs. T. M. Ratton left last
night for Memphis to spend
a few days with her husband
who is attending a cotton
school in Memphis.
—o—
Rev. E. A. Horn will preach
at Mount Carmel Sunday
afternoon at 3 o’clock.
—o—
Fred Pickens, a young at
torney of Newport, has an
nounced that he will be a
candidate for prosecuting at
torney in the next Democrat
ic primary.
Rev. E. A. Horn returned
last night from Newport
where he has been assist-ing
Rev. M. B. Umsted in a re
vival meeting.
—o—
For Sale.—920 acres land.
60 acres hill balance good bot
tom land. Located on Depar
{.ee creek. 60 acres in cultiva
tion. Owner desires to sell
to protect other interests.
This land is worh $20 per acre
will sell for $10 per acre. T.
J. Raney, Joiner, Ark.
—0—
SAVING GARDEN SEEDS
Save garden seeds and put
away for planting next
spring. There are advantag
es in saving your own seeds
of annuals from desirable
plants and of sorts you know
and like. By taking pains in
selecting plants from which
to save seed gardners may
soon improve the varieties in
yield and hardiness and soon
establish suitable strains for
their own gardens. Begin
now.—Farm and Ranch.
INEQUALITIES
The inequalities of read
justment—getting back to
normal—as some delight to
express it, are still apparent.
Already there has been a no
ticeable decline in the cost
of some commodities, the man
ufacter, the wholesaler and
the retailer have yet far to go i
in price cutting before they
stand on the level with pro
ducer of raw materials. Farm I
products took an almost ver-j
ticul fall to about pre-war
levels. Other products have i
been slowly slipping down, but'
often so slowly that the move- j
ment is hardly perceptible.!
For instance: Clothing and!
clothing materials are yet 86 j
per cent higher than in 1914;
fuel 99 per cent; building ma-i
terials 103 per cent and house-,
hold furnishings 174 per cent.1
Other articles of manufact-l
ure are correspondingly high.
Farm products were forced i
down without the consent of
mYidnppv wVm nnrlov p>y.
ising methods, has nothing to
say regarding price. Pro
ducers, however, have not
closed their “factories” but
by lowering production costs
and attending strictly to
business, are coming along in
to better times with every man
I on the job. The farmer by pro
! ducing more of his own nec
| essities, is increasing his pur
I chasing power for those thing I
| which he must of necessity
| buy. Although the first to go
down, he is the first to get up.
He will have his affairs ad
justed before many other
business men have learned
that the war is over.—Farm
[and Ranch.
E. A. HORN
Monuments, Tombstones!
and Marble Work
See Me When in Need of Any
Thing in This Line
■' - • ~ ‘ ~‘T. _n. ..-7.- —■
|
»/•
;»
*
er of a
The Buying
Dollar Today, Compared
With a
wmmmmm • ^ w,> »"”iqr W>”!gggg
The Newark Lumber Co firmly believes that there
are no hard time*. Money ma> be scarce but it’*
worth a lot more. We offer below a comparison
between last year and this year. Note the number
of different articles and quantities of each that a
certain sum would buy last year and see how much
more the same sum will buy this year.
j
?
}
1
I
A YEAR AGO j
$120.00
Would Buy
j
:
t
1000 Feet B Flooring. ,
!
1
TODAY$120
WILL BUY'
*
1000 feet B flooring
10|000 Shingles
3 iiood Doors
Four 10x14 8-Light
Windows
200 Pounds Nails
t/;
*
ff
l
i
I
ii!i
It looks unreasonable, doesn’t it? ’tet it’s the ab
solute truth. It shows you just how much more we
can give you today for your#inoney than we could
give you a year ago. We honestly believe that
building material values are at rock bottom right
now, especially Lumber, Hardware, Furniture etc.
Now’s the time to start something. Come in and
take advantage of today’s low prices.
LUMBER CO
f
if
1
f!
S. C. KKIGH1
ATTORNEY AT LAW A Li'
NOTARY PUBLIC
NEWARK ARKANSAS
Gathering Life’s Gold.
The gold iif lit’** dot s not Ilf*
In ni'm-s; it sparkles In tiny sands
nil nlnne ihe common path of every
day. lie only who gathers It hit by hit
from daily duties and pleasures and
opportunities and friendships will lind
himself the possessor of the real trine
are at Inst.
1 i rr:\
> u\
I oudht to Know x .
° I ^row tobacco
\ ou can’t beat a Camel, because you cam’t beat the
tobacco that goes into Camels.
Thnt’s why Camels are the choice of men who
k“°w an<^ ^ove fine tobacco. They know what makes
Camels so smooth, so fragrant andmellow-mild.
They 11 tell you that the expert Camel blend of
choice Turkish and Domestic tobaccos makes a ciga
1 ctte smoke you can’t equal—no matter what you pay.
But it doesn’t take an expert to tell Camel quality.
You 11 spot it the very first puff. Try Camels yourself.
fL 4. REYNOLDS Tobacco C..
Wlatluoi^alaiu, N. C.