ORDINANCE NO. 48.
An Ordidnance Entitled an
Ordinance to License all
Wagons, Trucks, or Other
Vehicles Engaged in the
Hauling or Moving of any
Merchandise, Material or
Baggage of Any Kind.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE
COMMON COUNCIL OF
THE INCORPORATED
TOWN OF MjeCRORY,
ARKANSAS:
Section 1. That any per
son, firm or corporation,
’operating or using any wagon,
truck, or other vehicle, in the
moving or transportation of
any merchandise, material,
baggage, or anything else,
for hire, within the corporate
limits of the Town of MicCro
ry shall first procure a license
to operate such wagon, truck,
or vehicle, so operated.
Section 2. A license fee
of $25.00 a year shall be
paid for each wagon, truck, or
vehicle engaged in moving or
transporting any merchan
dise, material or baggage or
anything else. Nb license
shall be issued for less than
$25.00, whether for one year,
or less, and all license issued
under the provisions of this
ordinance shall expire on the
last day of the year in which
said license is issued.
Section 3. Application for
license as provided for in this
ordinance shall be made to
the recorder who upon pay
ment to him by the applicant
of $25.00 shall issue said ap
plicant a receipt and one tag,
said tag to be securely attach
ed and kept in a conspicuous
place on the wagon, truck, or
vehicle, so licensed. The ap
plicant shall take the record
er’s receipt to the mayor who
shall issue said applicant a
license.
bection 4. Any person,
firm, or corporation, violating,
any of the provisions of this
ordinance shall be deemed
guilty of a misdemeanor and
upon conviction before the
mayor be fined in any sum
not less than $5.00 and not
less than $5.00sssfrfrpypwgfo
more than $50.00 and each
day said wagon, truck, or
vehicle, is operated without
the licene having been paid
and the tag attached shall
constitute a separate offense.
Section 5. That all laws
and parts of laws in conflict
herewith be and the same is
hereby repealed and this or
dinance shall be in full force
and effect on and after Jan
uary 1, 1921.
Read first time Nov. 8,
1920. Read second time Dec.
6, 1920, rules suspended,
read third time and passed
Dec. 6, 1920.
Approved: Dec. 7, 1920,
WALTER W. RANEY, Mayor.
Attest: V. E. HUFF, Re
corder.
Mr. George Crail, who is a
brakeman for the Misouri
Pacific Railway Co. with
head-quarters at Wynne, was
honie between trains Satur
day, to see his , mother, Mrs.
Winnie CraiL
FOR SALE
At a bargain, the stock and
fixtures of the Colwell Cafe
I consisting of counters, stools,
Ahow cases, stoves, stock, light
[fixtures etc. This place has
been doing a business of
$1,200. a month and is a good:
proposition for you.
Q. T. BURGISS.
Adv. ltp.
Highest cash prices paid for
Liberty Bonds. G. W. BAR
BER. Adv. 12-ltc.
Miss Della Jeffries who at
tends Ward-Belmont College, j
in Nashville, Tenn., arrived
Saturday to spend Christmas
with home-folk.
Misses Oriole and Eloise ,
Patterson, who attend Gallo
way College, Searcy, arrived,
home Friday, to spend the
Xmas holidays with their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Pat
terson, at Jelks. ■
Have your Christmas gifts .
hemstitched. I also make all
kinds and sizes of covered
buttons. Mail orders given 1
prompt attention. MRS. C.
L. ADAMSON, Augusta, Ark. '
Adv. 12-10-4tc.
1
Mrs. W. O. Scales and two|
children, Harold and Cornelia,
leave today, Friday, for Hot "
Springs where they will be '
guests, for a week, of her "
sister, Mrs. H. W. Clifton, '
538 Prospect Avenue. ]
Messrs Ellis Arnof and
Forrest Greer spent Sunday
and Monday in Memphis.
Little Miss Coorrinne Cros
sett will spend Xmas with her
grand parents, Mr. and Mrs.
D. O. Harton at Conway.
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Perkins
and two children, Neal and
Margie, of Argenta, are j
spending the holidays with!
relatives at Grays.
Messrs Grover T. Earley
and Jack F. Johnson of Cot-|
ton Plant were guests of Mc-!
Crory friends and relatives
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. Wade Jeffries, who is
employed by McCrory & Deg
enhardt, road contractors, at
Cotton Plant, spent Saturday
and Sunday here with home
folk.
Rev. and Mrs. Guy Mur-'
phy were given a first-class
“pounding” by the members
of the Methodist church last
Friday evening at the par-j
sonage. ,
Mrs. W. B. Fakes left Tues-'
day for Raymond, where she
will spend the Xmas holidays
with her mother, Mrs. Mollie
West. Mr. Fakes will join
them Xmas day.
Mrs. O. T. Weatherford of
Hazel, Ky. arrived yesterday,
^Thursday, to be the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. Robert
H. Clayton throughout the
holidays.
Tuesday.
For Sale: Child’s
Mr. Edgar Marsh of HiVl
?’aS a McCrory vist
tor the past week.
Mr. Ray K. Crail, of Stutt
gart, spent last week her*
with his mother, Mrs. Winnie
. For Sale: One farm contain
ing 40 acres and one farm con
taining 80 acres. See G W
BARBER. Adv. 12-ltc!
Mr. C. W. Cullison of Hick
ory Ridge was here Saturday
having dental work done at
the parlors of Dr. C. P. Ha -
ris.
Mrs. A. N. Middleton and
baby, of Little Rock arrived
Tuesday and will be the guests
of the former’s mother * Mrs.
Kate Angus and other rel
atives during Xmas.
Mrs. Grace Isom, book
keeper for the Howell Merc.
Co. Howell, arrived home
Tuesday to spend the holidays
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Clayton.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Mc
Donald and children, Chris
tine and Robert Jr., of Wel
don will spend Xmas with Mrs.
McDonald’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Wilder.
FORDSON
HITHERTO the farmer has woven the power of his own mus
cles with those of the ox, the mule, and the horse, in the development*
of agriculture. Practical machinery for farming has come to him
slowly. Where the value of machinery in labor saving, in profit
making, in usefulness, in comforts, in luxuries, has in the past been
largely confined to the towns and cities, it is now open to the farmer
who is beyond all questions the very bone and sinew of civilization.
Civilization grows upon the land, therefore the land is Fatner and
Mother and Sustainer to the human race, and those who till the soil,
who plow, sow and reap, are surely the essentials in human existence.
Therefore Machine Power on the Farm is of the utmost importance
and the Fordson Tractor comes to the farmer as the best, we believe,
piece of machinery that has yet been devised for his use.
We want you to read the book “The Fordson at Work.” It is
free for the asking. Call in and get one. Drop us a card and we will
mail you one without charge. This booklet is along the line of the
usual Ford way of giving the testimony of the users, those who have
tried out and who know the real value of the Fordson Tractor. This
book shows the Fordson at work in some ninety different lines of ac
tivity and to the farmer it presents the most valuable evidence of an
all-around serviceable, economical, labor-saving, and money-saving
machine that has ever been placed upon the market. We can only
get so many each month, so leave your order now.
RiggsBrothers