the home news
"‘"'recital
Thursday Evening May 13, ’20
...Department of Music-Pu
pils of Miss Lettie Fryar.
PROGRAM
Up-to-Date March—Adam
Geibel—Lou Alice Jernigan,
Alma Candlish.
Snow Flakes Falling—Mo
lineux—Edward Dilliard.
“Martha”—Blanche D i 1
liard, Carrie Lee.
The Broken Doll—Esther
Belle Everett.
Tempest of the Heart—
Ruth Piercy, Alma Candlish.
March Winds—Mary Shue.
The Motor Man—Eunice
Caudle.
Linwood Waltz—Booth—Cor
nelia Scales, Blanche Dilliard.
Reading—Dora Harris..
Rocking Hors e—H elen
DatitaI V
The Cuckoo—Pearly D. Al
drich—Carrie Lee.
The First Duet—Mary Ham
ilton Riggs,Edward Dilliard.
School Is Out—Leah Cros
sett.
Narcissus—Nevin — Dora
Harris.
Shoulder to Shoulder—Ler
raan—Annie Penn Thompson,
Lou Alice Jernigan.
Flower Son g—L a n g e
—Blanche Dilliard.
Solo—Ruth Piercy.
Valse de Concert—LaForge
—Esther Arnof.
Sleepy Time—Cornelia
Scales.
King H u s s a r—Leonard
—Pauline McCain,Katherine
McCain.
Little Jack Homer—Mary
Hamilton Riggs..
Caballetta—Lack — Ruth
Arnof.
LaFountaine—G. Reynalds
—Lou Alice Jernigan.
Little Soldier Boy—Annie
Penn Thompson.
Salut a Pesth—Kowaski
—Esther Arnof,Alma Candlish
Our Yesterdays (Vocal)
—Thelma Phillips.
Valse Caprice—Alma Can
dlish,Esther Arnof..
Hungarian — McDowell
—Alma Candlish.
March Militaire—Shubertj
Ruth Arnof,Alma Candlish,
Dora Harris.
Intermezzo — Friml
—Esther Arnof.
Chorus .
p STRAYED
h/rom my home on Winfree
P ace at Tip one bay mare,
R?nyuars old» weight about
cWij0nc» branded on both
t aldem, sheared close on
fnL i weathers and behind
w! egs an(* shoulders and
,aile skinned. Liberal
«ft ard *or return or informa
n as^° her whereabouts,
rw , J- F. FAUGHON,
ated April, 27, 1920.
istpr°LSale: Eed Duroc reg
Prfp0d ®°y and nine P1#
SEYrr!?ht* W* E* LINE
Jelks, Ark. Adv.4-16-3t
Miss Sweet Neil of Bells
Term., was the guest of Mrs
L. A. Jelks the past week.
Little Misses Edith and
Geneva Jeffries are week-end
guests of their aunt, Mrs,
Horace Chaney at Augusta,
The S. I. A. will give a
play “The Old District Skule”
at the school auditorium Fri
day evening M,ay, 21, at 8:00
o’clock for the benefit of the
school. Come and help the
S. I. A. pay for lighting the
school building.
NOTICE
On account of the high
price of gasoline and the
Scarcity of corn, my mill will
run only on Saturdays until
further notice.
Adv.lt. W. B. DOUGHERTY.
, Miss Frieda Kenna of Bells,
Term., is the pleasant guest of
her sister Miss Alma Kenna.
Mr. C. B. Cook, Jr, of Little
Rock, spent Saturday and
Sunday with friends and rela
tives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Myers
spent part of last week in
Memphis the guest of the
former’s parents.
Mr. G. T. Earley, shoe
maker of Conway was here
the past week.
! I have a complete assort
ment of Ingersoll Watches
also Elgins and South Bends.
W. H. DOWDELL*
Adv. ltc. Jeweler.
For Mebane Planting Cot
ton Seed . See Planters
Mercantile Co. Adv. 5-7-2tc.
SHEEP ON EVERY ARKANSAS FARM
[National Crop Improvement Service.]
The picture of the sheep at the head
of this article is the celebrated Rom
ney ram owned by the University of
California, which took the first hon
ors at the last International.
The price of wool is about treble
and the price of lambs is about double.
Arkansas land is pre-eminently adapt
ed to sheep raising. There ought to
be a flock of sheep on every farm.
Those interested in sheep should get
U. S. Farmers Bulletin No. 576.
Sheep require very much smaller
proportion of grain than other animals
as they get much of their nourishment
from rough permanent pasture. At the
same time they keep down the weeds
which is an improvement to the pas
ture.
In Arkansas little housing is needed
and no expensive equipment or hired
labor is required. Provisions should
be made, however, for guarding or
fencing in of the flock because of the
danger from mongrel dogs.
When you go into sheep, prepare to
stay in for several years.
The useful life of a sheep is about
six years.
SWEET POTATO STORAGE.
[National Crop Improvement Servica.]
A community which can support
a good public storage house and^a live
marketing association with good trans
portation, is highly desirable to any
man who wants to go into the sweet
potato business. However, there are
many growers who have learned the
game who know how to manage suc
cessfully their own storage house and
as a rule these farmers are selling
their crop to good advantage and they
have little sppilage. But it is better
to be identified with some local organ
ization so that advantage may be taken
of marketing in car lots on markets
which can be maintained by large ship
ments of the same variety, graded and
packed according to the standard of
these markets which are not the same
North, South, East and West
SOIL FOR SWEET POTATOES.
[National Crop Improvement Service.]
The sweet potato makes Its best
growth on a sandy, well-drained,
warm, medium type of soil. Newly
cleared land, heavy clay and gumbo
soils are not well adapted. The kind
of soil determines to a large degree*
the yield and quality.
COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER. '
[National Crop Improvement Service.]
When commercial fertilizer is used
the following formula is recommend
ed by the Arkansas station:
Three per cent nitrogen, 6 per cent
phosphoric acid, 10 per cent potash.
This can be made by mixing 850
pounds cotton seed meal, 750 pounds
of 16 per cent acid phosphate and 400
pounds sulphate of potash, used at the
rate of five to eight hundred pounds
per acre.
Wanted: To buy your hogs.
W. J. MITCHELL. Ad*\ 1
23-tf.
Gives Credit Through the Land
“I had weak bladder, bad
kidneys and liver,” writes
Willie Carter, Luxar, Pa. “I
could not sleep well and my
back pained me awful. I had
a dizzy feeling in the morning.
Since taking Foley Kidney
Pills I have been relieved of
all such ailments.” For sale
at the Red Cross Drug Store.
Adv.
Pen-ury.
Said the almost philosopher, "It’s a
mean man who will lead his little boy
to believe he is penniless when the
kid asks for one.”
Cut This Out-It’s Worth Money
Cut out this slip, enclose
with 5c to Foley & Co., 2835
Sheffield Ave., Chicago, 111.,
writing your name and ad
dress clearly. You will re
ceive in return a trial package
containing Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound, for coughs,
colds and croup, Foley Kid
ney Pills and Foley Cathartic
Tablets. For sale by the Red
Cross Drug Store. Adv.
RIGGS BROS. GARAGE
—o—
Everything for Your Auto
Phone 34, Day or Night
NEW JEWEL THEATRE
High Class Motion
Pictures.
Spend Wednesday Nights
at Church and the rest
of them with us.
W. W. RANEY. Prop.
WALTER W. RANEY
Phone 40
UNDERTAKER AND
LICENSED EMBALMER
McCrory, Arkansas
Calls Answered Day or
Night.
I
^\\v o»\\\\nn\WA\iv*x
YOU WILL GET
| Quality I Service
§ IF YOU DINE AT
| DREWRY’S |
| RESTAURANT \
^ ..— 8
| Meals, Short Orders, |
I Cold Drinks, Cigars &
IF. p. drewry,
L Proprietor.