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THE SEASON’S GREETINGS TO OUR
MANY FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS
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THIS CHRISTMAS
MAKE YOUR HOME MORE COMFORTABLE
There is nothing that You can give to the
Homefolks for a Christmas Gift That will
be enjoyed more than a nice Davenette
You can use it all day as a seat, and then if you have extra
company at night, you can turn it nto a big, roomy and
comfortable bed. Every member of the family will enjoy
this for a Christmas present AND 1 T WILL, LAST FOR
YEARS. Come in and let us show you our line of davenettes
PRICES RANGE FROM $30.00 UP
C. W. MAXFIELD COMPANY
Batesville, Arkansas
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BAKER & WiLKERSON
Auto Repairs and Acytelene Welding
ALL MAKES OF CARS REPAIRED
IFIT’S METAL WE CAN WELD IT
Newark and Vicinity Patronage Solicited
Across Street From Baker Hotel
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BATESVILLF ARKANSAS
PROMPT SERVICE
PRICES REASONABLE
A.
Batesville,
511- -L • i‘ I8'1'!! . .
F. P1NKEPANR
Shoe Repairing
Arkansas
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DR. G. W. REYNOLDS
Treats Pyorrhea Successfully
DO NOT NEGLECT THIS INSIDIOUS DISEASE
EXAMINATION FREE
OFFICE UPSTAIRS F1TZHUGH BLDG
BATESViLLE, ARKANSAS
lilii'UBI
CHRISTMAS GREETINGS
And Good Things
To Eat
FINLEY’S SANITARIUM CAFE
BATESVILLE, ARK
MAKE OTHERS HAPPY ;
IS BEST CHRISTMAS !
- T
Best Way To Celebrate Christ- 1
t
mas is Do Something in j
Memory of Childhood
t
IT SEEMS that when one |
has grown a little old. the best
and the happiest way to cele- 1
brute Christmas is to do somo-j
thing for remembrance of one’
own childhood, for Christmas
is really for the children, after!
all.
It is for children more than 1
% t
lor others for it is a day that
commemorates the birth of a 1
child—that wondrous Christ !
child that was born in a man- 1
ger of a stable in the little
town of Bethlehem 2,000 year
ago.
Now there will be scarcely
a child in the world who will
not await the dawn of Christ
mas morning' with a wondering
soul. It is the dawn of that da>
when the morning stars sang,
together, and when peace on
earth and good will toward)
men were proclaimed from the
high heavens. Rut, there will
be many a child to whom1
Christmas will not bring it>
dearly longed-for happiness.
The children of the rich
will not be disappointed, nor
will the children of;
the very poor bo disap-!
pointed. It is the child that
has not rich or well-to-do folk
but who, at the same time, isj
not subject for charity, who
will be unhappy when Christ
mas comes.
And it is this child that you
should seek out and mak<
happy—for iemembrances.
You see. it is a fact that we
can make a happy Christmas
for ourselves only by making
someone else happy. Do not
think that you can make your
self a happy Christmas any
other wav. because vou ean
! <
: I
not do so.
Try the
out. The
and
one
the very
envy vou
way here pointed
child is easy found,
when you have found that
and have made it happy,
ingels of God will
the gladness that
you will feel.
SELL MEAT TO YOURSELF
A farmer sends a elm e
steer to market and receives,
less commission and other ex
penses, 5 1-2 to GW cents per
pound. He sends a fancy hog
to market and is paid G 1-2 to
7 l-2cents per pound, with
the usual trimmings subtracted.
He hardly gets enough for a
fat lamb to pay transportation.
This same farmer when he goes
to the retail market, pays 25
to 40 cets pern pound for fresh
meat to take home to his fami
ly ; 50 cents per pound for ba
con' if he gets good quality
and 50 to GO cents per pound
for ham.
The point is: Why should he
go to the market at all, except !
oceasionly in midsummer?
Why not sell meat to himself?
Every former can place him
self in position to supply his
own hams and bacon for prac
tically the entire year and
have a better, sweeter product
than he gennerally busy at fan
cy prices. He can also have
all the salt meat his table de-i
mauds and fresh meat in]
abundance. In case an appe-j
tite develops for fresh beef,]
a community of farmers can]
'arrange a butchering dav and)
divide the dressed carcass. By
i trading around in this rnannar
a supply of fresh meat is al
; ways on hand. We are not ad
vancing a new and untried the
n } ha* been done and is
,eV • d< ne by many farm**'s
n,i any communities.
I>. it;. r and meat raised tor|
C). ...nsumption is generally
t. , •! always cheaper
}1;(: /mu purchased in townie
t r;: k.. no difference what aj;
arn • ■ 1 .-an sell such products;
n! it ■ what he pays for
ho. . it counts Farm and!
hi’-; n
SETTER TIMES ARE
COMING SAYS
SECRETARY WALLACE
Henry C. Wallace, secretary
if ajrrii ilture, I'orsees better
inns in 1922. In a telegram
o the editor of a western ag
icultural paper he dares to
nophesy. Also he tells the
armors what they should work
or, advice that is no less inter- *
■sting than hie prediction. ,
Ier> is his statement•
"The agricultural outlook |
or l .*22 is favorable. We:
hould .:ee marked improve-;
nent over conditions as they |
lave existed this year. Time
vili be required for full reeov
*ry, but we have preached the
lottom and are on the up
trade.
"The most important things
’armors should work for are
he perfection of their co-oper
itive si lling organizations with
i view to putting the marke*
ng of farm products on a
horoughly sound business ba
ds, and the careful study of
let (Is of the consumer and m
elligt in adjustment of pro
bation to these needs.”
A Texas Ranger rides into
eal adventure in ‘‘Hands Off”
' i’h Tom Mix as the hero at
g, Royal Friday.
iimgwuwwwimBwi!
Christmas Greetings
\,r * FROM k.v V *
LAW L E R
* ? *
,
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The Furniture Man
COMPLETE LINE UP-TO-DATE FURNITURE
and hardware at right prices
Your Business Appreciated
FRONT STREET NEWPORT, ARK
flUlUmiMIHlIHlWHIIMi
Ji II ....ill; (-1.■ . ■
VISIT OUR LADIES’ READY-TO
WEAR DEPARTMENT
We have a nice assortment of La
dies' Coats. Suits, Dresses. Blouses.
Skirts, Petticoats. Bloomers. Furs,
Silk Hosiery. Wool Hosiery. Crepe de
chine and handmade underwear.
J. B. FITZHUGH & BRO
Batesville. Ark
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ANNOUNCING
■ » '! M il i! :fcKi HtMH
(
The Opening of My New
Sales Barn, One of The
Largest in the South
This Barn has the floor space for 100 mules and
horses, and at least this number will be kept on
hand at all times.
My policy will be to keep only the finest farm-bred
Missouri Mules at all times. 1 have a salried buyer
who does nothing but drive over the finest mule
raising sections of Missouri, buying the pick of them
all for me. These mules have never before been
on the market and are, therefore, free from disease.
1 BUY CHEAP -SELL CHEAP-EIGHTY HEAD
OF THE CHOICEST MULES NOW AT THE
BARN, AGES 3 TO SIX YEARS.
WILL BUY OR WILL SELL FROM ONE MULE
TO A CARLOAD. COME AROUND AND INj
SPECT THESE MULES AND THEIR NEW HOME.
A. M. EDGAR
214 BEACH STREET
Newport, Ark. Phone 422
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