MILDRED HARRIS CHAPLIN
STARS in “THE INFEROIR
S E X,” A STARTLING
DRAMA of LOVE AND
MARRIAGE
Marvelous Creations in Paris
Gowns and Hats Shown in
This Picture.
Mildred Harris Chaplin,
the star charming in ‘“The
Inferior Sex” tells girls how to
win the men of their choice,
and how to hold love after
they are married, and she says
that the same plan will work
in real life, for the play is
based on facts and conditions
of today.
“A. certain amount of re
serve will add zest to any
courtship,” said Mildred Har
ris Chaplin. “You must keep
a man guessing to a certain ex
tent. It is all right to show
him that you like him, and that
you prefer his company to
that of others as a general
rule, but do not let him think
that he is the whole show.
Outside of its usual love
story and the interest in its
up-to-date problems of life,
“The Inferior Sex” carries an
especial appeal to women in
^he exquisite gowns displayed
its marvelous millinery crea
ions, the beautiful settings
and wonderful scenery. This
picture, starring Mildred Har
ris Chaplin, the star charm
ing, will be shown at the Jewel
Theatre on Tuesday, Julv, 27.
Mildred Harris Chaplin ap
pears in different scenes in
more than a dozen different
gowns, all of them the last
word in fashionable artistry.
There are Paris creations as
well as the finest work of the
highest priced New York
modistes.
KATHERINE MACDONALD
IN “HIGH POCKETS”
You’ll want to see smiling,
fightino* Louis Bennison in his
latest Western romance, “High
Pockets ” by William Patter
son White, directed by Ira M.
Lowry. As a United States
Marshal who matches his wit
and strength against a des
nerate band of Western law
breakers. Bennison gives the
most brilliant performance of
his screen career.
Then there’s beautiful
Katherine MacDonald, the
star of “The Woman Thou
G a vest Me,” who, as the hero
ine of the play, will charm and
deh'^ht you.
“High Pockets” is a picture
f^~ the familv. It’s brimming
with the spirit of youth and
adventure and is YOUR idea
of a good photoplav. See it
next Monday July, 26, at the
Jewel Theatre.
Crd. Paul Taylor of the
Headouarters Detachment, !
Fovt Snm Houston, Texas, is
sneudmg a 15 day furlough
He narents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. R. Taylor.
. Mrs .t. o. My*evs ^rho has
been the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Ale'' Mvers returned to
h-'---. home in Memnhis Mo^dav.
ehe -^as accnmnanied home
bv Mrs Alex Myers and baby,
Billy yan.
H. C. ARGO FOR
REPRESENTATIVE.
j In this issue of The Home
News will be found the an
nouncement of H. C. Argo as
a candidate for Representative
of Woodruff County, subject
to the action of the Democratic
Primary election August 10,
1920.
Mr. Argo came to Cotton
Plant in 1905 as Cashier of
the Planters Bank, which at
that time was capitalized at
$12,500.00. He held that
position to the entire satis
faction of the directors, stock
holders and patrons up to Jan
uary of the present year, when
his board of directors deemed
that he be honored for services
rendered and unanimously
voted him the highest honor
within their gift by electing
aim president of the First
National Bank, which insti
tution was nationalized about
five years ago.
Under the management of
Mr. Argo, the bank has pros
pered from year to year in a
most satisfactory manner, and
now the bank has a paid cap
ital and surplus of $150,000.00
with its resources climbing
above the millon dollar mark,
stands today as a monument
to I'Y ability as a business man,
and he attributes this pros
perity to the confidential
relationship between the bank
and its customers, by lending
aid to men of moderate means
as readily and confidently as
they did to the more fortunate
in securities.
Mr. Ar<7o is a member of the
White River Levee District
Board arid has been its Sec
vetarv end Treasurer since or
ganization in 1908. Since the
formation t>f this levee dis
trict thousands of acres of
Arkansas’. richest and most
productive bottom land have
been reclaimed through the
building of a levee on White
River which has proven its
worth many times over within
the past few months.
Mr. Argo is also a firm be
liever in more adequate ed
ucational advantages to peo
nle living in the rural districts.
He is president of Cotton
Plant Soecial School District,
a"d as far as the means will
allow and the good roads ex
tend is bringing children in
Crom the country to Cotton
Plant bv means of Motor
trucks, thereby placing within
reach of these children the
educational advantages here
tofore denied them.
During the World War, Mr.
Argo was a leader in every
phase of relief work; was
chairman of War Savine
Sfamns drives; a member of
cou^tv organization for sale
of Liberty Bonds: was county
chairman for United War
Workers campaign, all of
which “went over the top”
with the quotas assigned him.
Mr. Argo believes the ladies
Should be given the full right
1-0 vote equal with men and
should exercise that right.
Should he receive the nom
ination and elected to this
j resnon<nble trust will do hon
or to his friends and himself.
WOMAN OF HIS Past ^
pears as new moth
er OF GIRL HE Ts TO
MARRY. 0
• if you ^a<J ^ousM down
influences of an underworld
past and had won social J„?
:ng and a fortune and the i d‘
of a beautiful young girl S
her father suddenly Returned
from a trip w.th the woman of
your other life as his new wife
and the mother of the girl
loved what would y*u do?
Would you let fear that the
other woman would sneal
seal your lips?
Harry T. Morey, as David
Power, one time graft collet
or in the underworld, faces
ihis tremendous problem in
“Beating the Odds,” which
will be seen in the Jewel thea
tre on next Thursday July, 26
and what he does and how he
beats down the odds of a hid
den past make the Vitagraph
offering one of remarkable
dramatic appeal.
Paul Scardon directed the
nicture, which is adapted from
the widely read novel, “The
Mon^y Maker,” written by
Irving R. Allen, and in the
supporting cast are Betty
Blythe, Eulalie Jensen, Jean
Paige, George Majeroni, Rob
ert Gaillard, Robert Mowbray
and Frank Norcross.
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice is hereby given that
I have sold the McCrory Drug
Company stock and business to
J. W. Morris and Oc Jeffries.
All bills due will be paid by me
and all outstanding accounts
are to be paid to me, effective
.Julv 1, 1920.
McCRORY DRUG COMPANY,
J. R. Piercey, Prop.
McCrory, Ark., Julv, 1, 1920.
Adv. 7-23-4tc.
Died: “Aunt Stattie” Brown
zing, age about 70 years at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. T. W.
Roberts, Wednesday evesing,
July 21, 1920. The remains
were laid to rest in the ceme
tery at Fakes Chapel Thurs
day,
“High Poekets” is Louis
Bennison’s latest Western
drama.. Story by William
Patterson White; directed y
Ira M. Lowry. A notable
supporting cast headed J
beautiful Katherine Mac
Donald. Five reels. At tne
Jewel Monday night July
vj^ildred^Jjarns Chafrlinj
See Her In
“THE INFERIOR SEX”
Jewel Theatre Next Tues.
Dr. J. R. Piereey left Sun
day to join his family at Mc
Allen, Texas, their future
home.
Miss Elizabeth Holland left
today, Friday, for Siloam
Spline to snend a vacation
with her sister, Mrs. J. W.
Neeley. i
Mr.and Mrs. Frank Lunsford
of Hamlin spent Saturday and
Sunday here the guests of the
latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
B. M. Anderson,
Mrs. J. E Barringer and
^on J. E. Jr., returned to their
homes in Memphis last week,
after a pleasant visit to their
.v^cle and aunt, Mr. and Mlrs.
W. B. Dougherty.
Mrs.. Etta Drewery of New
bern, Tenn., arrived Wednes
day and wdl be the guest of
her son, Mr. R. A. Drewerv
and Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
Dougherty for several weeks.
Mesdames Chas. Lackey,
Martha Pleasant and Chas.
Oglesby of Covington, Tenn.,
are the guests of Mesdames W.
B. Dougherty and H. P. Riggs,
Jr.
He is absolutely dependable
and can be relied upon by the
people in taking care of their
interests at any time or place
or under any conditions, and is
a special friend to the labor
ing class.
Any support you may ren
der his candidacy will be ap
preciated by he and his hosts
of warm supporters and
friends.—Cotton Plant Banner.
Mildred/wChapIin
A dramatic comparison
of the sexes in a roman
ce of modern marriage
r
\
Every wife should see
that her husband sees
this picture with her*
AT THE JEWEL THEATRE NEXT TUESDAY, JU