T. T. McFall
AUTO
LIVERY
DAY OR NIGHT
Office at Waverly Hotel
PHONE 18.
THE HOME NEWS
Published every Friday at McCrory, Ark.
WALTER W. RANEY, Ed. and Pub.
Subscription $1.00 per Year ir? Advance.
Application for entry as second
class matter at the post office at
McCrory, Ark., pending.
Friday, August, 27, 1915
Don’t miss it. Adv
Big sale at Arnof’s. Adv
Attend Arnof’s sale. Adv
Kodak films atW. D. Hinson’s.
Adv
50c boys’ rompers reduced to
39c at Arnof’s big sale. Adv
Men’s 50c work shirts cut to
39c at Arnof’s big bargain sale.
Adv
W. B. Gullic of Augusta was
here by a large majority yester
day, Thursday.
Make your dollars do double
duty by trading at Arnof’s big
bargain sale. Adv
Miss Illma Brown of Bald Knob
was a pleasant visitor here yes
terday, Thursday.
Big reductions on boys’, miss
es’, and children’s slippers at
Arnof’s sale. Adv
Miss Pauline Bull and sister,
Mrs. J. Daniel, visited relatives
in Brinkley this week.
Good calicoes, in light colors
only 4c yard at Arnof’s big bar
gain sale. Get you some. Adv
Mrs. R. L. Cheshire returned
to her home in Memphis after a
week’s visit to her neice, Mrs.
W. B. Fakes, Tuesday.
Perry Holland
TAILOR
“Clothes for Men Who Care”
EAT AT THE
NEW RESTAURANT
Meals 25c Beds 50c
Board $4.50 week
MRS. BELLE MILLER
SUNDAY SCHOOL PROGRAM
Following is the program for
the Methodist Sunday School for
next Sunday Aug. 29, 1915:
Subject—Church Extension.
Song No. 2.
Prayer.
Roll Call.
Lesson Period.
Song No. 36.
Scripture References—Bible
Class.
Something About Church
Building—Class No. 5.
Does the Board of Church Ex
tension Both Give and Loan Mon
ey?—Class No. 4.
Song—Kathleen and Roger
Lewis.
Has the Sunday School any
Part of the Work of Church
Building?—Answered by the
School.
Reading—Henny Penny—Miss
Lena Cullum.
Church Extension Aid in the
Ozarks—-Miss Pauline Huff.
A Good Investment—Miss El
len Lewis.
What About the Sunday School
Birthday Jar?—Superintendent.
Report of Classes.
Closing bong JNo. b6.
This being Missionary Sunday,
the program is in charge of the
Missionary Committee and teach
ers are informed that the lesson
period will be shorter to give this
program.
We are expecting yon to be
there, will give you the glad
hand, come and enjoy the good
things with us.
Maynard Wherry and Bill Mc
Cain were Augusta visitors this
week.
Editor J. S. Hansbrough of the
Cotton Plant Banner was a visitor
here Sunday.
Esther and Ruth Arnof will
leave Sunday for an extended
visit to relatives in Memphis.
$3.45 round trip to Memphis
Aug. 31 and Sept. 1. See R. C.
Thompson, Agent, Iron Moun
tain Ry. Co.
Any Ladies’ Slipper in Arnof’s
big stock for only $2.98 during
his big two week’s cash bargain
sale. Get your choice. Adv
Miss Kathleen Campbell and
mother arrived Monday from
Paragould and are the guests of
Miss Campbell’s sister, Mrs.
Chas. Shue.
Regular 10c domestic, heavy
weight in bleached or brown,
prices hammered down to 8c for
H. Arnof’s big two week’s cash
bargain sale. Adv
Mrs. J. P. Bradley and daugh
ter, Miss Maggie, will return to
morrow, Saturday, to her home
in Nashville, Tenn., after a
week’s visit here the guest of
her brother, L. B. Grace and
family.
NEWARK AS AN EXAMPLE
New merits of the diversifiec
farming campaign in Arkansas
develop nearly every day. Here
is one discovered by a railroad
man. C. 0. Carpenter, assist
ant commissioner of agriculture
for the St. Louis, Iron Mountain
and Southern Railway Company,
takes Newark as an example of
, diversified farming’s worth from
a traffic and income view-point.
Mr. Carpenter finds that prior to
1915 Newark had shipped in an
average of 50 cars of feedstuffs
per year. This season no feed
stuffs will be shipped in. Thus
far this season 23 carloads of
wheat have moved from Newark
and two carloads are ready to
ship. Thirty carloads of alfalfa
have been shipped thus far and
the total for the summer will be
50 carloads. Twentyfive carloads
of can goods are now in storage
at Newark and 25 more will be
canned during the fall. From
150 to 200 carloads of corn will
be shipped from Newark in spite
of the fact that farmers in the
Newark territory have more stock
to teed this year than ever be
fore. Early next' year farmers
will begin to bank money from
strawberries which will be
shipped in carload lots.
All of the business mentioned
in the foregoing is new busi
ness.—Arkansas Gazette, Aug
ust 19, 1915.
MORTON NEWS
iv Our Regular Correspondent
Ed Materna has been real sick
this week.
Will Sharp of Penrose was in
our city Sunday.
Rev. Cunningham is holding a
meeting in Pumpkin Bend.
August Materna was in Mem
phis Wednesday on business.
Tobe Brooks, wife and daugh
ter are visiting in Bald Knob.
There was a masquerade dance
at Mr. Newlin’s Thursday night.
Mrs, Bryant of Augusta is vis
iting her daughter, Mrs. Ida Ma
terna.
County Judge A. L. Hutchins
of Augusta was here Monday.
He and August Materna went to
Penrose looking after road mat
ters.
John C. Veazey, Sr., of Imbo
den spent the past week with his
son, John, Jr., of near Tip.
Miss Blanche Powell spent last
week with her relative, Miss
Jewel Holmes of DeView.
W, B. Fakes and wife and her
cousin, Miss Thelma Cheshire left
today, Friday, for a ten days’
stay at Heber Springs. Mr.
Fakes states that a portion of
his farm lands near Heber are
overflowed.
I PROFESSIONAL CARDS
B. BREWSTER
Physician and Surgeon
Office phone 39, Residence 16
Office in rear of Farmers &
Merchants Bank building.
H. P. HARGIS
Physician and Surgeon
Phone No. 49
Calls answered day or night.
J. H. WEST
Physician and Surgeon
Calls answered promptly
day or night.
Grays, Arkansas
L. B. WINFREE, J. P
CONVEYANCES
1 T. W. GREER §
Meat Market
2 2
Only the Best of Meats, Cold
Drinks and Groceries Vt
BLACKSMITHING AND
HORSE-SHOEING
Reliable Workmanship at
Reasonable Prices.
T. E. DYE
I will grind your
Corn or Wheat
Any day in the week
Except Sunday.
W. B. Dougherty
McCRORY DRUG CO.
Everything in the drug line
PHONE NO. 42.
I
WE
Will Grind your
CORN
Any Time
Riggs Brothers
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