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I Invocation- - --Rev. S. M. Yancey
2. Vocal Solo-“Nymphs and Fauns’"-‘_Bemberg
Miss Della Jeffries
3. Salutatory—“All Europe at War”-Mr. Vergil F. Perkins
4. Oration-“Schooldays”-'-Mr. Roger E. Fakes
5. Piano Duett—“La Baladine”- .Lysberg
Misses Marietta Stark and Florence Kyle
0. Class History---Mr. Paul A. Taylor
7. Essay—“The Efficient Age”--Mr. Milburn J. Holmes
8. Vocal Duett-“Gypsies”-,_Bohm
Miss Dunlap and Mr. Sturdivant
9. Class Prophesy_Miss Marie M. Thompson
10. Valedictory —“Character”_Miss Z. Grace Porter
11. Presentation of Diplomas_Judge A. L. Hutchins
12. Address_Gov.-Elect Dr. C. H. Brough
13. Benediction.
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S»uitftag, Apr. 23. ’IB
1. All Hail Immanuel,.Gabriel.
Choir.
1. All Hail Immanuel,.Gabriel.
Choir.
2. A song of Victory,.Gabriel.
Choir.
3. Scripture lesson and Prayer.
Dr. G. B. Fakes.
4. Immortality,.'.:.... Shepperd
Miss Dunlap.
5. Homeward and Heavenward.Beazley.
Choir.
6. OlTeratory.
Miss Jewel Daniel.
7. Love Divine.r......Stainer
Miss Dunlap and Mr. Sturdivant.
& Halleluiah for the Cross.Belden
Choir.
Cornet Solo.Selected
Mr. Cook.
Hear us.N.Meredith.
Choir.
B. 0 Sweet and Blessed Country.Schnecker
Miss Dunlap and Mr. Sturdivant.
12. Reapers for the Harvest.Beazley
Choir.
13- One Sweetly Solemn Thought.Ambrose.
Mr. Sturdivant.
l4< Awake; Awake.Sweney.
Choir.
Doxology.
Choir and congregation.
^ _
| We Pay Highest Cash Prices |
For Your Produce
‘-- &
Hens, per pound,.09
Cox, per pound,.06
Broilers 1 to 134.20
Fryers 134 to 2 lbs.15
Stags 2 to 3>2 lbs.10
Geese, each,.25
Dux, per pound,.10
Turkeys, per pound,.14
Old Gobblers.1234
Tow Sacks, each.02
Fresh Eggs, per dozen, ..13
Cow Hides, per lb .10
Horse Hides, each... 2.00
Hogs, per lb . .. .06
Peas, per bushel.1.50
I
All Are Good
Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Rardin
who came here last December to
spend the winter with their son,
George, and wife, returned
Thursday to their home at West
field, 111.
These good people came to Me
Crory for Mr. Rardin’s health
and we are glad to state that it
is much improved and that he
and his good wife were perfect
ly delighted with Arkansas, her
pleasant climate and hospitable
people.
Having been bred and reared
in Arkansas, the Southland’s
greatest state, and being of pure
ly Southern parentage, the writ
er has always noticed more or
less the ways, habits, dispositions
and customs of anyone coming
from beyond the Mason-Dixon
line, always expecting in some
way to find or see in the North
erner some unsatisfactory pecu
liarity somewhere or somehow,
and we have seen and met quite
a few some of whom have become
citizens of our little city, but we
are glad to note that our expec
tations have never materalized
and that we have always found,
the people from the North to be
everything that one could expect
to find in the best people of Ark
ansas or any other state, and
let us say that Mr. and Mrs.
Rardin are no exception. We
were'glad to have them with us
and hope to again have them
pay us a visit.
Estray Notice!
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has taken up and
had appraised before L. B. Win
free, J. P, the following:
One iron gray horse, four years
old, branded XX on left jaw and
diamond on left thigh, and has
apparant wire cut on left fore
foot.
One bay horse, four years old,
branded with U bottom upwards
on left jaw and a figure 8 on left
thigh. Advertisement.
April, 27, 1916. A. J. Raymond,
McCrory, Ark.
Big Rumley Tractor
County Judge A. L. Hutchins
has purchased a big Rumley trac
tion engine and double plow
grader which will arrive within
the next few days and the work
of making roads will be carried
on in a surprisingly fast manner.
The machine will grade about
four miles per day.—Cotton
Plant Democrat.
Earle L. Kittrell
Veterinarian, will be in Mc
Crory, Saturday, May, 6. He
will also be here the first Satur
day in each month. Have him
examine your horse. Dentistry
and surgery a specilty and all
work given careful attention.
Adv.
Earle Win free THE clerk at
Langton spent Saturday and Sun
day here with home folks.
Messrs W. S. Crawford, T. C.
Carter, J. A. Diffey and son Car
ter, F. B. Wilson and Novey
Price, leading business men of
Cotton Plant were here on plea
sure and business Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex McGregor
are rejoicing over the arrival
Monday, April 10th, of a sweet
baby girlie. The little lady has
been christened Hattie Elizabeth.
Both mother and babe are doi ng
nicely. The Democrat joins their
many friends in extending best
wishes to the fair little lady.—
The Woodruff County Democrat.
Highest price paid for
WHITE SHELLED
CORN
W. B. DOUGHERTY
The Corn Grinder
Wood For Sale
W. O. Barrentine.