| EARLE L. KITTRELL
§
Graduate Veterinarian
(Deputy State Veterinarian)
f=
Augusta, Arkansas
Office Phone 16 :: Home Phone 40
i
I
SWSf/AUWI
RED CROSS DRIVE SUCCESS
I am pleased to report that
Northern Woodruff County,
composed of Augusta and Mc
Crory District, has contributed
in cash to the second Red
Cross War Fund $18,000. The
quoto for Northern Woodruff
County was $6,000. We have
exceeed our quota 200 per j
cent.
The names of paid subscrib
ers will appear in next issue
of this paper.
Our district has covered it-!
self in glory by responding so
liberally to the call of the Red,
Cross.
I am pleased to report that
of this $18,000 collected for
this great cause, that $4,500
was paid by the negroes which
shows the loyalty of the negro
race.
The wonderful success of
our campaign came about in
tvo ways; first, our people are
awake to the situation, and
second, the business men of
Augusta, McCrory, Barnes, De
View, Gregory, and Fitzhugh,
stood behind me in the cam
paign and hfelped push it. I
desire to make special mention
of the great assistance render
ed me by two colored men,
namely, Robt. Hendricks of
Morning View Church and
Rev. C. H. Jones of Augusta.
JOHN H. DALE,
Chairman.
Good For The Whole Family
Every family requires a safe
and reliable cough remedy.
Mrs. John Potter, 20 Shupe St.
Mt. Pleasant, Pa., writes: “1
have used Foley’s Honey and
Tar for colds for years and
highly recommend it to all
families.” Contains no opiates.
Checks bronchial and grip
coughs, croop and whooping
cough—Red Cross Drug Store,
McCrory, Ark.
National Call To Thrift
The folowing call for the
practice of thrift and economy
has been sent out by the Coun
cil of National Defense:
The Council of National De
fense believes that a concerted
effort for economy by the peo
ple of the nation will not only
go far toward paying Ameri
ca’s expense in the war, but
will also reduce consumption
of raw and manufactured ma
terials essential to the conduct
of the war.
The Council urges all to
bear constantly in mind that
only one thing is now of real
importance, and that is the
winning the war.
The Nation’s resources in
man-power, money, transpor
taton, foodstuffs, raw ma
terials and fuel have already
been subjected to heavy
strain, and it is the clear duty
of every citizen to guard
against increasing this by a
wasteful act.
It is most creditable for
every one, man and woman,
boy and girl to be economical
in dress, food and manner of
living. Every evidence of
helpful, self-denial, on the part
of all in a time like this is most
commendable.
This war is more than a
conflict between armies; it is
a contest which every man,
woman and child should ren
der real assistance. Thrift
and ecomony are not only a
patriotic privilege— they are
a duty.
DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL
COMMITTEE TO MEET
The Woodruff County Dem
ocratic Central Committee met
in Augusta today, Friday, and
because a quorum was not
present, adjourned to meet at
two o’clock Monday.
The Woodruff County Dem
ocratic Central Convention will
also meet in Augusta next
Monday. Every member of
each body should not fail to
attend.
PATRIOTIC SERVICE
At the Patriotic Service at
the Methodist Church Sunday,
June 2, the following program
will be rendered:
Song—No. 180.
Sacriment of Lord’s Supper.
Song—No. 147.
Song—Star Spangled Ban
ner.
Song—When the Boys Come
Home.
Address.
Song — Keep The Home
Fires Burning.
Rev. J. R. NELSON,
Pastor.
Wants To Help Other Men
M. W. Taylor, Calvert, Ala.,
writes: “To whom It may con
cern: I recommend Foley Kid
! ney Pills, the best I ever used.
I tried different remedies, but
none gave me relief like Fol
ey’s.” They restore regular
action of the kidneys and the
bladder and relieve back ache,
rheumatic pains, stiff joints,
sore muscles—Red Cross Drug
Store, McCrory, Ark.
RED CROSS TAG DAY
Last Saturday was set aside
as Tag Day for the Red Cross
in this city and the big move
ment, headed by the young
ladies was a grand success.
The total receipts amounted
to $238.52.
At the beginning, Mr. J. H.
Crossett of Fakes Merc. Co.,
and treasurer of the local
Red Cross Chapter offered a
five pound box of candy to the
ones who secured the largest
contrbution. The young ladies
worked in pairs and Misses
Della Jeffries and Freida Wil
liams easily won the prh;e
they having received $80.32.
Misses Bessie Powell and Mary
Piercy came second with $64.
00; Misses Ethel Reneau and
Thelma Smith, third with $38.
15; Misses Blanche Powell and
Rena Berry fourth with $41.
55; and Misses Annie Turner
and Bessie Roddy fifth with
$14.50.
It will be remembered that
the last two ladies mentioned
had to be at their post of duty
in the stores and were there
fore not able to canvass, but
their effort was very much ap
preciated and they showed the
right spirit by doing their work
and the best they could to help
the Red Cross.
The tags valued at $3.00
were printed and donated by
W. W. Raney.
This Widow Was Helped
Mrs. A. Walden, 460 Glenn
Ave., Fresno, Cal., writes: “I
had a fever and it left me with
a cough every winter. Foley’s
Honey and Tar helped me
every time. I am a widow 66
years old.” Nothing better
for bronchial, grip and similiar
coughs and colds that hang on.
Just fine for croup and whoop
ing cough. Red Cross Drug
Store, McCrory, Ark.
TO THE DEMOCRATS
OF WOODRUFF COUNTY
I thank you for the most re
markable vote I ever received,
When you analize. the vote
and note the opposition in the
Mercantile Business centers
you will agree with me that it
was a wonderful vote and I am
far from blue.
Now lets pull together for
our party nominees and partj
success.
Gratefully yours,
ELMO CARLLEE.
Cut this out-It Is Worth Money
DON’T MISS THIS. Cut out
this slip, enclose with five cents
to Foley & Co., 2835, Sheffield
Ave, Chicago 111., writing your
name and address clearly. You
will receive in return a trial
ppckage containing Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound.for
coughs, colds and croup. Fo
ley Kidney Pills and Foley Ca
thartic Tablets. Red Cross
Drug C«*.. McCrory. Adv.
Mrs. J. F. Barber, Jr., will
leave this week for ittle Rock
where she expects to go ir
training as a nurse.
PATRIOTIC MEETING
There will be a patriotic
meeting at the Methodist
church Sunday, June 2, at 11
o’clock, special music, an in
teresting program will be ren
dered.
| It is requested by the Cap
tain of the McCrory Home
Guards that all the members
that possibly can assemble
themselves together at the
Woodmen Hall not later than
10:45 and from there march
in body to the church, show
ing their appreciation to the
boys who have joined the
colors at this servcie seats
will be reserved for the Home
Guards. The Service Flag
will be unveiled in honor of
our boys. •
Let us have a large crowd
present in memory of and to
show our regard for those
who are willing to make this
world a decent place for Dem
ocracy to live in.
\ C. B. COOK, Captain,
McCrory Home Guards.
Floyd Johnson is at home
from Fenders where he has
completed putting the finish
ing touches on the new home
of Mr. Fender. This is the
finest home in Randolph
county, costing in the neigh
borhood of $20,000.00 —Clip
ping.
! Ellis Arnof left today for
Little Rock, where he goes to
enlist in the Marines.
‘Welworth’
and
‘Wirthmor’
—Words that are NOT in
the dictionary, but we be
lieve that every woman
who reads this can define
them clearly and easily.
—Now, wouldn’t it go
j something like this?
‘Welworth’
—an exquisite blouse that
sells at $2, but is well
worth—say DOUBLE!
‘Wirthmor’
—A blouse of distinctive
style, painstakingly well
made, that sells at $1—a
ridiculously little price for
it!
—Just think of the hun
dreds of thousands of wo
men, from Maine to Cali
fornia, who know about
these wonder blouses—
wear them, appreciate
them for their many ex
cellent features—and look
forward, just as you do,
to the announcement that
follows.
—THIS. WEEK’S NEW
MODELS In WELWORTH
$2.00 BLOUSES AND
WIRTHMOR $1 BLOUS
ES ARE IN. LET US
SHOW THEM TO YOU.
Planters Merc. Co.