SPECIAL FOR A FEW DAYS
Royal Beauty Flour, in 481b
sacks, per barrel,.$10.40
Cream Meal, in 241b sacks at
per barrel,.$4.00
Seed Oats, in five bushel sacks,
per sack, .$3.50
Feed Oats, in five bushel sacks,
per sack, .$3.30
Corn Chops, per 1001b sack at
only . $1.75
Hen Feed, per hundred pound
sack, only '. ....$2.75
Darco Mix Feed, per hundred
pound sack, at .$2.10
Red Bird Mix Feed, per hun
dred pound sack at.$2.00
COTTON IS NOT THE ONLY
CHEAP ARTICLE
M. D. THOMPSON & SON
Grays and McCrory
9
MEETING HELD TO
REDUCE ACREAGE
More than one hundred
farmers, merchants and bank
ers met in McCrory Thursday
at the Jewel Theatre to dis
cuss the cotton acreage for
1921. T. E. Bonner of Augus
ta was elected chairman and
J. H. * Crossett of McCrory,
secretary.
Quite a number present
favored a 50-50 crop while
about as many were in favor
i of planting only one third of
I the cujtivated land to cotton.
! It was decided to have each
township elect three delegates
to a meeting to be held in Mc
Crory at one o’clock Tuesday.
| Feb. 8.
Following we note some of
I those irom out of town who
| attended: T. D. Wilkes, J.,
j H. Dale, T. E. Bonner, R. B.
I McKnight, Tom Stanley, R. T.
Harville, R. H. Winfield,
I Emerson Conner and W. B.
Conner, of Augusta; Dr. R. R.
James, C. T. Doss, H. C. Argo
and T. C. Carter, of CQtton
Plant; R. E. Berkshire and J.
D. Eldridge, of Gregory; J. F.
j Summers, of McClelland; L. L.
I Cole and Dan Keith, of How
ell; and J. H. Snapp, of Fitz
hugh.
Born: -Wednesday, Jan. 26,
1921, to Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Redd, a girl.
Mrs. Lula Shue is home
from Little Rock where she
underwent a minor operation
last week.
TO THE PUBLIC
In order to protect ourselves
from disaster, we pledge our
selves to require the follow
ing:
1st. All those not making
satisfactory settlement, to
have the money or an order
from their landlord or em
ployee before further services
are rendered.
2nd. That we will not ac
cept practice from one who
has not made satisfactory
settlement with-their former
physician.
3rd. All those working
for salary will be expected to
have the money—pay when
work is done, and in no case
longer than 30 days. State
ment to be rendered the first
of each month.
4th. That we keep each
other informed . asto nonpay
ment of accounts,
nnnjnaarnnnnnn b aoisvbbmo
5th. That we will not ac
cept contract practice from
any individual or firm.
Signed: THE WOOD
RUFF COUNTY MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION.
MONEY TO LOAN
Dr. R. L. Fraser, Command
er of Prince-Rhodes Post No.
129, informs us that he has
$700.00 of the Give-a-bushel
fund raised during the wmr
which he is authorized to loan
to any ex-service man, or the
widow or orphan of same,
who may be in distress.
JAPANESE SILVER FOX FARMS
Country Is Going Into Their Raising
Extensively, With Animals Im
ported From Canada.
Six silver foxes from one of the
largest fox farms in Prince Edward
island, eastern Canada, were shipped
recently to Japan, where a syndicate
is about to undertake fur farming,
writes Francis Dickie in the Scien
tific American. The foxes were val
ued at $5,000 per head, and were
from a long line of domesticated
stock, carrying a pedigree as notable
as any famous horse or dog.
The Japanese spirit of enterprise
and their alertness to try any west
ern form of business which promises
good returns is most strikingly evi
denced in their attempting to raise
this producer of expensive fur in
their own land. The climate of
some parts of Japan, the representa
tive of the syndicate claims, is suf
ficiently like the natural one of the
Canadian foxes as to make the ven
ture feasible. The animals while en
route dined on chicken, choice ra
beef, lamb and pork.
During the summer of 1920, the
Fort Smith Anti-Tuberculosis Associa
tion, which had been only a paper
organization, employed a visiting
nurse who attended more than 100
patients in the first few months. A
clinic has also been established by the
association.
Mrs. T. E. Dye and father,
Mr. A. J. Marsh, went to Little
Rock Monday where the form
er* is being treated by a
specialist.
The after-service that goes with the Fordson tractor is second
to none. Fordson dealers are located in every community with stocks
of repair parts and employing skilled mechanics who know just how
the Fordson should be repaired and taken care of to do its best work.
This Fordson service means that your tractor can be kept busy
every working day during the entire year; that Fordson repairmen
are ready to show you how to get the best results from the tractor.
Fordson service insures you against delay in getting parts. It
is your protection. It is a protection now being enjoyed by more than
100,000 Fordson farmers in the United States.
Let us tell you all about the Fordson tractor and Fordson ser
vice.. Let us demonstrate the Fordson on your farm. Come in and
let us ,prove everything we say.
RiggsBrothers