THE HOME NEWS
EDITED IN THE INTEREST OF McCRORY AND WOODRUFF COUNTY
VOI-UMN 6
McCRORY, ARKANSAS, FRIDAY, DEC. 3, 1920.
NUMBER 20
Exchange Your
Cotton Seed for
Stock Feed
Until further notice we will give you the
following feed in exchange for your cotton
seed. For every ton of Cotton Seed delivered in our
mill, Augusta, we will give you in return, one of the
five propositions :
1200 lbs of
Cotton Seed Meal
4000 lbs. of
Cotton Seed Hi ’s
and 600 lbs
Cotton Seed Meal
8000 lbs.
Cotton Seed Hulls
20 Sacks, 2000 lbs
“ECCO” Mixed Feed
2400 lbs. of
Loose “ECCO” Mixed Feed
i l^ML OIL & MFC.
Augusta
Arkansas
ARKANSAS LAW MAKERS
ON BIG TRIP
Representative E. W. Chaney
of McCrory, Member of
Party of 78 Inspecting Ag
ricultural Colleges of Mid
dle West
Reports from Columbia, Mo.,
are to the effect that mem
bers-elect of the Arkansas leg
islature were almost over
whelmed Tuesday when they
arrived in that city on the
nrst lap of their tour of in
spection and saw the work
that the Missouri College of
Agriculture is doing for the1
state. The trip is the most
Pretentious of its kind ever
taken by a Southern state and
will cost approximately $15,
WO., of which amount $6,000.
Was contributed by the busi
ness men of Little Rock.
Jhe party of which Repres
entative-elect E. W. Chaney is
a member, includes many el-j
fierly men with gray hairs
about their temples. They
are farmers, merchants, law-1
of? an<^ men ^rom every walk
t life who have gone to study j
nd see what the best agricul-!
nnl colleges of the Middle j
est are doing so that they
ay act on this knowledge
when they come to consider
the educational program of
Arkansas after the legislature
convenes next month.
Upon their arrival in Col
umbia the delegation was met
by members of the University
faculty and business men of
that city. They were taken
for a short automobile tour
through the city and then to
the Agricultural Auditorium
where Dean F. B. Mumford, in
the absence of President A.
Ross Hill, delivered the ad
dress of welcome. President
Hill was ill and unable to be
present. John Boden of Lit
tle Rock, Episcopal minister
and orator made the response.
In the words typical of a
Southern orator he told of the
State of Arkansas, of her peo
ple and resources. He closed
by saying that as a delegation
they appreciated the hospital
ity just shown them by Mis
souri and that they were going
to stay as long as they could
and take away just as much
as they could.
Dean Mumford then told of
the work of the College of
Agriculture in Missouri. His
address was followed by a
short talk by Prof. M. F.
Miller of the soils department
of the University.
The delegation went from
the Agricultural Auditorium
to Schweitzer Hall where
they examined the meat lab
oratory. From there they
went to the University farm
where they inspected the lab
oratories of farm machinery,
dairying, animal husbandry
and the stock judging pa
villion. At 12:45 o’clock the
delegation took luncheon at
the Commons.
‘‘We all know that Missouri
must be shown. We had
heard that Missouri had been
shown in education in Agri
culture. We thought that
she might be willing to show
us. That is why we are here,”
said Governor-elect McRae at
the luncheon of the Arkansas
delegation of legislators in the
University Commons. McRae
said that Missouri could boast
of two of the best cities in the
United States. St. Louis,
conservative and solid financial
city, which has turned out
more solvent business men
than any city in the United
States and Kansas City, a live
progressive city on the west.
Senator Frank G. Harris,
Representative Sidney Rollins i
(Contiuned on page three)
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lowing is a list of those who
have subscribed or have re
newed their subscription the
pas1: ^reek:
J. H. Crossed .McCrory.
T. W. Roberts R.2,McCrory.
G. W. Cook ....R.2,McCrory.
H. D. Angus .McCrory.
M;.rs. T. J. Comer ..McCrory.
W. H. Dowdell ....McCtrory,
A. A. Ward .—R.2,McCrory.
L. A. Jelks .McCrory.
W. B. A gus .McCrory,.
W. E. McCain .McCrory.
T. J. Fakes .McCrory.
E. E. Jeffries .McCrory.
S. E. Fountain .McCrory.
Geo. H. Proulx .McCrory.
G. C. Bevels .McCrory.
J. W. Browning ....McCrory,
G. W. Barber .McCrory.
C. P. Best .McCrory.
Fletcher Lewis .McCrory.
Ed Scales ..McCrory.
E. L. Hamilton .McCrory.
Ri, H. McDonald ....Weldon,
Frank Powell .McCrory.
L. W. Sturdivant ..McCrory.
H. T. Miller ....R.2,McCrory.
D. Chaney ....Emho’ise, Te<.
L. H. Best .McCrory.
Frank Barber, Jr., McCrory.
E. T. Wisjner .McCrory.
H. W. Jernigan ....McCrory.
E.C.Kramer Santa Cruz,Cal.
CARL CHAPPELL DEAD
Died: Carl P. Chappell,
age about 58 years, Sunday,
Nov. 28, 1920, at his home
near Hillemann. The re
mains were laid to rest in
White Hall cemetery Monday.
A wife and three sons, Clyde,
Jessie and Frank survive him.
He was a member of the Bap
tist Church at White Hall
and held a policv in the
Woodmen of the World.
LOCAL MAN IS GIVEN
RELIEF BY RED CROSS
Mr. J. J. Bullington of
1 Pumpkin Bend who was
brought to this city last week
to be treated for pneumonia
has recovered sufficiently to
return home. He was carried
to the office of Dr. Fraser and
placed under the care of a
trained nurse at the expense
of the Red Cross.