THE UNIVERSAL CAR
The Ford Sedan, with electric self-starting
and lighting system and demountable rims with
3% -inch tires front and rear, is a family car of
class and comfort, both in summer and in winter.
For touring it is a most comfortable car. The
large plate glass windows make it an open car
when desired, while in case of rain and all inclem
ent weather, it can be made a most delightful
closed car in a few minutes. Rain-proof, dust
proof, finf? upholstering, broad, roomy seats.
Simple in_ operation. Anybody, can safely drive
it. While it has all the distinctive and econom
ical merits of the Ford car in operation and*
maintenance. Won’t you come in and look it
• ?
overt
RIGGS BROS. McCrary, Ark.
^§6
SCHOOL MAKES RECORD
IN WAR SAVINGS
There is a school in north
ern part of Kentucky that is
in a class by itself in develop
ing patriotic boys and girls
who in the years to come are
bound to make their marks
in the field of statesmanship,
finance and in general endea
vor.
Records available at the
headquarters of the War Sav
ings Organization for Eighth
Federal Reserve District in
St. Louis do not reveal any
other city in the United States
that has a school that is mak
ing so good a record in the
sale of War Savings Stamps
as the Park Avenue Ward
School at Newport Ky.
"This city with a population
of something over 30,000 in
habitants is justly proud of the
Park Avenue school whose
475 pupils during the schola
stic yar 1918-19 bought War
Savings Stamps totaling $29,
000 or $60.98 per capita.
These stamps were all ac
quired between September 1,
1918 and June 1919.
During that period the sav
ing habit was so inculcated
among the pupils that even
during vacation peiod they
kept up the good work. Ur
to July 19 the pupils boughl
8716. in July, worth of stamps
They made a special trip to
the school house on Die da\
selected by the secretary of
the savings society and turnec
over the amount of money.
iMss Dora Cummings, one
of the teachers in the Ware
School, is secretary of the Wai
Savings Society and has mad<
this splendid record. She ha:
I
received the uniform support
of every teacher in the school
and the pupils imbibed the
thrift spirit and are doing all
they can to keep their school
at the head of the School War
Savings Societies in the United
States.
Miss Cummings and the
other teachers devoted a spe
cified hour each week to in
stueting their pupils in the
benefits of saving and in do
ing their duty toward their
coutry. The cildren were
told that because of the war
conditions had arisen which
required the Federal Govern
ment to spend vast sums: of
money and that the only w&y
these sums of money were now
available was through the
War Savings Organizations.
This appealed to their patri- j
otism.
Mr Felix Best and son, Mas
ter Claud, of Judsonia. were
o-uest<a of friends in this city
Sunday.
, *
Mrs. Cora Johnson returned
Sunday from Cotton Plant
''"here she has been the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. Frank
Angelo for a few days.
Miss Grace Burkette of De
*Tew, left Sundav for Mem
1 nhis where she will spend sev
: oral days the guest of her sis
> ter, Miss Rose Burkette who is
employed as nurse at the Gen
eral Hospital in that city.
I Mr. and rMs. S. B. Wilson
and daughter, little Miss Esther
and Mrs. Frank Angelo and
. son, Frank, Jr., of Cotton Plant
> were the guests of relatves and
yfriends in this city Sunday.
I Louis Chappell left Monday
for Memphis where he will
spend a week on vacation.
Miss Minnie Morris arrived
(Saturday from Jonesboro after
: spending several days on a
visit to friends.
Lester Lewis came in Mon
day from Lonoke on a few
days leave from te aviation
section of the army.
Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Wilkes
of Augusta, were te guests of
the latter’s mother, Mrs. H. B.
Angus Sunday.
Miss Gretchen_ Tarple^ ar
rived Tuesday fro mMemphis
where she has been the guest
of friends for a few weeks.
Miss Pauline McFall arrived
Sunday from Newark where
she has been the guest of rela
tives and friends for a few
weeks.
Roger Fakes left Saturday
for H-ot Springs where he will
join his father and mother and
drive the car home, which was
driven to that city by his fath
er, Mayor W. B. Fakes.
You’ll Do Better At Home
At this season of the year
sufferers from hay fever and
asthma who can afford to
travel are seeking relief at the
health resorts. Some find it,
others do not. Hay fever and
asthma victims compelled to
remain at home will find re
lief in Foley’s Honey and Tar
Compound. This standard
family remedy %allays inflam
mation, soothes and heals raw
and painful bronchial tubes
and helps to overcome difficul
ty in breathing, making sound
refreshing sleep possible. It
is good for coughs and colds.
Red Cross Drug Store, McCro
ry, Arkansas. adv.
RAISE HOGS AT LESS COST
You can easily do this h,
giving them a few doses nil
A. Thomas’ Hog Powde, ever,
week It causes your hogs S
digest and assimilate all a
food that is fed them. A f
tonic and a conditioner pYa
pels worms. We sell it pi’
Cross Drug Store, McCrory
Ark‘ adv.’
PUBLISHER’S NOTICE
Following is a statement of
the ownership, management
etc., of The Home News pub’
lished weekly, at McCrory jn
the state of Arkansas, for the
monh of April, 1919, as requir
ed by an act of congress of
August 24, 1912:
Publisher, editor, managing
editor, business manager, and
owner: Walter W. Raney Mc
Crory, Ark. . Known bond
holders, mortgages, and other
security holders owning or
holding one percent or more of
the total amount of bonds
mortgages or other securities:
None.
(Signed) Walter W. Raney,
Editor.
Subscribed and sworn to be
fore me this, 8th day of Au
gust, 1919,
Vernon E. Huff,
Notary Public
SICKNESS IN HORSES
Is like sickness in persons.
It is apt to come at any time.
Be prepared, get Farris’ Colic
Remedy ||today and you will
have it when you need it. Red
Cross Drug Store, McCrory,
Ark. adv
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Fry of Lit
tle Rock were guests at the
home of Mrs. H. B. Angus Sat
urday.
RAILROAD TIME TABLES, McCRORY, ARK.
(Corrected to July 22, 1919)
The Missouri Pacific Railway Company
GOING EA$T: (NORTH)
No.204,Local Passenger, arrives at McCrory.
No.220,Memphis-Hot Springs Spec’l ar. at Jelks.
No. 202, Sunshine Special, arrives at McCrory.
No.296,Local Freight, arrives at McCrory.
GOING WEST: (SOUTH)
No.233,Local Passenger, arrives at McCrory.
No.219,Memphis-Hot Springs Spec’l ar. at Jelks.
No.201,Sunshine Special, arrives at McCrory.
No.295,Local Freight, arrives at McCrory.
10 :l8,a.m.
2 :l6,p.m.
..5:05,a.m.
8:50,a.m.
11:05,a.m.
2:23,p.m.
1:01,a*
2:50,p.®*
Rock Island Railway Company
GOING NORTH: (EAST) 9
No.607,Local Passenger, arrives at Jelks.V"11’ ’
No.681,Local Freight, (Mondays, Wednesdays and - ^
Fridays) arrives at Jelks.’
3:10,^'
GOING SOUTH: (WEST)
No.608,Local Passenger, arrives at Jelks..
No.682,Local Freight, (Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays) arrives at Jelks.... ■ *
Jitneys from McCrory meet all trains at Je^s j
only two miles west of McCrory. *