HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
(Continued from front page)
Dunehew.
Carelessness—Edith Jeff
ries.
Bonfire—Hazel Jeffries.
Defective Chimney—Nettie
Jones.
Kerosene—Alice Blevins.
Electricity—Wallace Ham
ilton.
Cigarette—Paul Bronte.
Rubbish—Algernon John
son.
Spontaneous Combustion—«
Herman Lee.
Lightning—Mary Ellington.
Gasoline—Helen Roddy.
Match—Minor Taylor.
The play was instructive as
well as entertaining. It was
well for all those who heard
it, for in a striking way we
were shown the earless way in
which we deal with fire haz
ards.
The Arkansas Teachers
Association met in Little Rock
November 11th. 12th. and
13th.
The general meetings were
held in the Liberty Hall.
There were over 4,100 teach
ers who attended.
They enjoyed hearing some
of the best educated people
of our state and other states
lecture.
They had the pleasure of
hearing Governor Harding of
Iowa and Mr. McRae, Gov
ernor-elect of our state.
Among the most/ interest
ing lectures were those given
by Mr. M. G. Brumbaugh and
Mr. M. P. Shawkey, State
Superintendent of Public In
struction of West Virginia.
Each department had a
different place to meet and to
didscuss their work.
The McCrory teachers were
almost one hundred per cent
in attendance and got many j
new ideas. They have come
back to McCrory with much
enthusiasm in their work.
The time has come when
every one realizes the impor
tance of having athletics in
connection with school work.
It develops the mind as well
as the body. The McCrory
High School is not behind in
this, and more interest is being
shown in athletics this year
than has ever been before.
Football and basket-ball
teams have been organized
with the children in the
grades as well as in the high
school, and it is easy to see
the improvement they have
made.
Mr. Tal Harris was a
Wynne visitor, Tue,sday.
Mr. Gid Capshaw was a
Memphis visitor last Friday.
I
i
I DR. C. P. HARRIS
DENTIST
J
McCRORY, ARK.
Office Hours: 8-5
i
I
i
FORDSON
TRADE MARK
Farm Tractor
There are many Tractors clamoring for the patronage of the
farmer. The very air is charged with the noise of claims. One
would think that all the farmer had to do was to buy a Tractor and he
would enter into the Millennium.
Well, consider this fact—there are a great many different
makes of Tractors. Tractors have been on the American market for
twenty years. In that time some three hundred thousand Tractors
.have been sold to the farmers in the United States. The Fordson
Tractor has only been on the market two years, and in the time more
than one hundred thousand Fordson Tractors have been sold to the
farmers of the United States.
Two and two make four. Two and two always will make
four. If the Fordson Tractor had not delivered more good work,
more satisfactory work, more economical work, than any other farm
Tractor, it would not have sold in the ratio of anywhere from five
and more to one. “The proof of the pudding is in the eating. The
proof of the superior merits of the Fordson Tractor is in its larger
sale and use..
The Fordson Tractor then asks you to buy it because of what
it has done for your neighbors. It asks you to buy it on its merits.
It sks you to buy it, Mr. Farmer, because you have use for it every day
in the year. All the uses for the Fordson Tractor have not yet been
uncovered because new places where machine power can take the
place of human power, where machine power can supplant horse
and mule-power, are being found every week, and wherever such dis
covery occurs, the Fordson Tractor will fill the bill more satisfactory
than any other form of power.
The Frdson is simple in design., and it is very strongly made
of the highest quality of iron and steel. If is the product of the
greatest mechanical genius the world has ever known, and it is most
economical in first cost and after expense. The Fordson Tractor on
your farm will increase the value of every foot of ground in that
farm. It will put more dollars and cents into every hour you put
into the farm. *
Now why not have a Fordson right away? Take up the sub
ject with us. Come -in and get the details, and all the partic
ulars. It is only a matter of time until you; buy a farm Tractor—
that is sure. So don’t put it off when it means money to you to act
promptly.
Tflfiiirfl Hmor "> x-.NYSf ffT " !.'■
Riggs Brothers
5«swB«SM®»a 1mi#///i«r//i»sKwv f>
HERE'S A FRIEND IN NEED.
November weather, with its
cold snaps, storm and sleet,
snow and slush, brings many
colds and coughs. At this
time Foley's Honey and Tar
is a friend indeed. Its acts
quickly, cuts the phlegm, opens
air passaages, allays irritation
and checks coughs, colds and
croup. Contains no opiates.
For sale at the Red Cross
Drug Co. Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Angus
and Boyd, Jr., spent last week
with relatives in Cotton Plant.
Mrs. Allen Taylor was
among those who attended
the Techers’ Association in
Little Rock last week.
Miss Ethel Johnson of Har
risburg, was home last week
on a short visit to her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Johnson.
Cut Thi* Out-It’s Worth Money
Cut out this slip, enclose
with 5c to Foley & Co., .
Sheffield Ave., Chicago, in
writing your name ana
dress clearly. You W1
ceive in return a trial pa .
cbntaining Foley’s Honey
Tar Compound, for
colds and croup, Holey
ney Pills and Foley
Tablets. For sale by m fa.
Cross Drug Co.