Alive stock
Company
has been formed
at Newark com
posed of Dan
Moore, E. R.
Moore, W.L. Hall
and T. D. Lindsey.
We want to Buy Some Good Mules
and are in position to sell you a
team for cash or note with good
security.
MOORE BROS- LIVE STOCK CO.
HALL & LINDSEY, Managers
9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 V 9
9 FARM BUREAU NEWS 9
9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9
At a meeting of the Farm
Bureau last Saturday several
important questions were de
cided on. Among the most
important was making ar
rangements for an organiza
tion expert to be sent to the
county to devote his entire time
to the work of the Cotton
Growers Association until the
county’s quota has been signed.
The State Farm Bureau will
send this man here next Mon
day and he will stay as long as
he is needed.
Meetings will be held in ev
ery township of the county and
a house-to-house canvass will
be made. It is the intention
of the Farm Bureau to give
every farmer of the county ar
opportunity to sign the con
tract. A schedule of meeting}
will be published next week.
At the present time 301
farmers of the county have
signed the cotton contract foi
a total of 2054 bales of the
1922 production. This is ovei
half of the quota assigned tc
the county and we feel sure
we will have no trouble ir
getting the other half.
At the meeting of the .Farrr
Bureau Saturday it was decid
ed to send $500 to the State
Farm Bureau to help out with
the expenses of the organiza
tion of the cotton association
It was necessary for the coun
ty Farm Bureau to borrow the
money and it also has to paj
the salary of the man who is
coming here next week. In or
der to meet these obligation!
it will be absolutely necessary
for the men who have signet
the cotton contract to paj
their membership fee NOW
Do not put this oh' for it i:
costing big money every daj
and every $10 membership fet
is needed. Mail your check tc
the Independence County Farm
Bureau, Batesville, Arkansas,
and a receipt will be sent you
by return mail.
The County Agent was in
the office of the State Farm
Bureau at Little Rock last
week and Mr. Brown, manager
of the Cotton Association said
that there w*as no doubt about
getting the 200,000 bales if
they could get enough money
to keep workers in the field.
Send Your Membership Fee
in Today. The campaign is
going strong over the state
now. Many counties have
their own campaign director
and are working day and
night.
Independence county is still
in the lead as to the number
of contracts signed. We have
nearly twice as many as any
other county in the state. This
is a good record and we want
to keep it but if we do that
every man who has signed a
contract must get out and try
to get at least one more con
tract from one of his neigh
bors. Why not get yours to
day?
J. B. DANIELS,
County Agent.
MORE COTTON GINNED
Newport, Nov. 14.—The gin
ning report for Jackson coun
ty, as given out by the county
enumerator, R. T. Simmons,
this week, shows the number
of bales ginned to November
1, 1921, to have been 26,344
as compared with 12,092 to
the same date of 1920. It is
thought in one more week,
with favorable weather the
crop will be gathered. Little
cotton has been held.
BAPTIST MEETING
A revival meeting will be
gin at the Baptist Church Fri
day night, Nov. 25, and con
1 tinue for several days. Each
one is cordially invited to at
tend, and assist in the meet
ing.
0 0 0 9 0 0 S* O 9 y
» PftRfjasiET ITE^S «
Paroquet, Nov. 1G.—We are
having cloudy weather. Crops
are about all out.
B. R. Clark made a busi
ness trip to Newport Tuesday.
Rev. J. E. Snell and Whit
Martin of Newark were busi
ness visitors here Friday.
Sheriff N. F. Harris of
Batesville and John D. Witt
of Newark were looking after
business here Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Way
man spent Friday at Newport
shopping.
C. €. Whisnant made a busi
ness trip to Newport Satur
day.
Reed Galloway made a busi
ness trip to Newport Satur
day.
Lee Long spent Saturday at
Newport.
Russell Langston made a
business trip to Newport Sat
urday.
Mrs. G. W. Yaney and dau
ghter, Etta, spent Saturday at
Newport shopping.
Mr. Cunningham of Guion
spent a few days here visiting
his daughter, Mrs. Mollie Wil
liams.
C. A. Walls, bridge foreman
is wokring his crew here on
Black river bridge and trestle.
Claude Ray spent Sunday at
Newark with relatives.
Cashier Monroe Harrelson
and sister. Mrs. Nora Wayman
and son, Paul, of Newark,
spent Sunday here visiting rel
; atives.
Mrs. Bertha Smith of Sul
! phur Rock spent Saturday and
j Sunday here visiting Mrs. Mol
l lie Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Whis
nant are spending a few days
at Little Rock this week at
tending the fair.
School opened here Monday
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FURNITU
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CAR LORD FURNITURE
for ROSENTHAL HARDWARE CO
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riprrrn~TT~:.
jx^wymg
We wish to announce that we have just added
FURNITURE
to our big stock of Hardware and Stoves, and you will
find here a well chosen, right priced, line of BRAND
NEW DIRECT FROM-THE-FACTORY FURNITURE.
Furinture prices are way-down to bottom (many
items today are half the cost of 1920) and you will be
surprised at the unusual values we offer, for our buy
ing in car-lots and for SPOT CASH, coupled with our
low over-head cost, and the fact that we are not bur
dened by a carrying over of high priced stock, enables
us to give you more value for your money than you
will find elsewhere.
Remember us when in need of HARDWARE or
FURNITURE and we promise to always give you the
best value and prompt service, same as we have for
the past 43 years.
ROSENTHAL
HARDWARE CO
BATESVILLE, ARK
with Prof, and Mrs. I. C.
Moody teachers.
Clarence Vaughan of Sul
phur Rock spent Monday here
looking after his farming in
terest.
* Mr. and Mrs. Martin Dry
spent a few days at Mt. Pleas
i
I
ant this week visiting relativ
es.
R. R. Clark made a business
trip to Newark Monday.
Mrs. Virginia McCaleb and
son, Wilber made a business
| ’
trip to Newport Monday.
Finas McCaleb spent a few
days at Little Rock this week
attending the fair.
Mrs. Grace Moxley moved
to Magness Tuesday where
she has purchased a home.
DINTY IS IN TOWN.
Taste is a matter of
tobacco quality
We state it as our honest belief
that the tobaccos used in Chester
field are of finer quality (and
hence of better taste) than in any
other cigarette at the price.
Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.
Chesterfield
CIGARETTE S
of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos—blended
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ALMOST
HUSBAND
WILL ROGERS
The Most Human and Likeable Man in Motion Pictures
in a Human Story About Human People
He was a school teacher, lawyer, housekeep
er, washerwoman and—almost a husband
Quaint and homely Will Rogers combines
comedy, drama and pathos in a manner that
makes this one of the finest entertainment treats
of the year.
If you liked ‘‘Cupid, the Cowpuncher” you
will like this picture, as they were made by the
same star and same producer.
A dutliUmjtt fitrhtrf
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Sunb and Sambo Comedy
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25
ROYAL THEATRE
AduilNNioil 1 It 11(1 30 CoIII H