JUDGE W. J. DRIVER
On next Tuesday, August
10th, the sovereign citizens of
the State select the official
servants from United States
Senator to township constable, I
and thereby discharge the
most responsible duty pertain
ing to citizenship. The voters
are better informed today than
at any peroid in the history of;
our government and are better
prepared to exercise a judg
ment in political affairs. The
rank and file are awakened to
the serious problems pressing
the successful outcome de
pends upon the character of
service rendered in official
places. The field from which
to choose is a large one this
year, and proper and efficient
administrators should b e
found.
Missisippi County is offering
to the First Congressional Dis
trict a man who measures to
every exacting requirement,
in the person of her gifted na
tive son, Judge W. J. Driver.
Judge Driver proved his worth
when serving her interests,
together with that of the
state, in the legislative hall
when a mere youth. As he
ripened in years, he met every
demand devolving upon the
public spirited citizen, leading
in every progressive movement
and depended upon to head
every organization for the ad
vancement of the public in
terests of his community.. He
stands with the leaders of the
bar of the State and has been
successful in business affairs.
He has never turned down a
demand for service, and when
the citizens of his judicial dis
trict, without consulting him,
called for his ability and ex
perience on the bench, he ar
ranged his business interests
and responded. With due
deference to the worth and
reputation of the splendid
jurists wi\o preceded mm we
only voice the general senti
ment of the Second Judicial
Circuit, when we state that the
record of Judge Driver on the
bench challenge the admira
tion of the State. Efficient
and fearless, he bent his efforts
to the discharge of the duty
in such manner that a congest
ed docket was received, and
\ hen directed his energy to en
forcing the laws, where his
work was so thorough, that
human life and property rights
attained such value that no
one dared trifle with either.
When his work was complete,
he voluntary relinquished his
position, and when Congress
man Caraway announced he
would enter the race for the
United States Senate, Judge
Driver offered for the place.
He is familiar with the prob
lems to be dealt with, and the
affairs of the district. He
possess the ability to present
them forcibly. Ripe in ex
perience, able and fearless,
he will make a representative
in the national lawmaking
body of which his district will
take pride.
Mississippi County appeals
to the other counties A the
district to support her able son
and statesman. Adv.
L
REASONS WHY I ASK THE
SUPPORT OF THE
VOTERS.
My opponent is seeking a
fourth term. This is undem
ocratic.
I favor good roads, but am
opposed to building them by
special legislation unless the
people whose property is
taxed have the right to vote
on same.
I favor a return of the auto
mobile license money to the
county it is collected. My op
ponent does not.
I will not maintain a lobby
• o pass special road bills. My
opponent has done so.
I will not violate the law by
giving away free automobile
lags. My opponent does.
WARNIN G
It is commonly talked that
highway contractors and en
gineers are raising a fund of
S25.000.00 to pay persons to
work at the polls for Owen on
the day of election. I warn
you that if workers appear at
the polls for Owen that they
are being paid in violation of
the law. I must depend on my
friends, as I have no hirelings.
HERBERT R. WILSON,
Candidate for Commissioner
of State Lands, Highways and
improvements. Adv.
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice is hereby given that
I have sold the McCrory Drug
Company stock and business to
J. W. Morris and Oc Jeffries.
All bills due will be paid by me
and all outstanding accounts
are to be paid to me, effective
July 1, 1920.
McCRORY DRUG COMPANY,
J. R. Piercey, Prop.
McCrory, Ark., July, 1, 1920.
Adv. 7-23-4tc.
Mr. Fink Hayes was in Hot
Springs the first of the week.
j Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Smith
|and daughter, Priscilla, left
' Sunday for a week’s vacation
with friends and relatives in
Somerville, Tenn.
TO THE CITIZENS OF McCRORY
WHICH PICTURE REPRESENTS CONDITIONS AT
WHERE YOU RESIDE ? H0M&
otn
^ 3Cv£1CWi. Con^um^k^g
And
Cfii£d&erijrPi64&Mi>7
CONDITIONS AS SHOWN IN THE TOP PICTURE
ARE UNSANITARY AND STRICTLY AGAINST THE LAW.
THEY BREED FLIES AND SICKNESS AND IF YOUR
TOILET IS NOT FURNISHED WITH A FLY-PROOF, WA
TER-TIGHT CONTAINER, YOU WILL BE LIABLE TO A
FINE UNLESS YOU MAKE IT SO BEFORE AUG. 25. DO
NOT NEGLECT SAME AS EVERYONE MUST COMPLY
WITH THIS LAW AND “CLEAN-UP.”
THE LOWER PICTURE REPRESENTS A CLEAN,
SANITARY TOILET THAT MEETS THE APPROVAL W
FEDERAL, STATE AND TOWN REGULATIONS AND »
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST METHOD OF COMPLYING
WITH THE TOWN LAWS.
WALTER W. RANEY, Mayor of McCrory.
August, 6, 1920.
Misses Edith and Geneva
Jeffries spent the first of the
week with relatives at Wiville.
Messrs C. C. Simmons, Sr.,
and son, C. C. Jr., and H. A.
Goodale, of Beebe are visiting
friends here.
Miss Blanche Dilliard left
Saturday for Conway where
she will visit her grandmother,
Mrs. M. F. Underhill and other
relatives.
j M,rs. Beulah Piper arrived
today, Friday, from Neuhardt,
where she has been some time
with her daughter, Mrs. Leo
Tones. She informs us that
Mr. Jones has been transferred
from his station at Neuhardt
to station agent at Holly
Grove.
notice
The ladies of the Missionary
Society will serve cakeand
cream on the day the canfl
dates speak in McCrory, P
eeds to be spent on^heP£
sonage.
Master Willis OiHiard ^
turned home Sunday d.
pleasant vislt „to_, TinderW'1
mother, Mrs. M. F. Undern
in Conway.
Springfield Business CoM
needs young men 10 . oD
raphers and station paCific.
the Frisco and Union ^
Guaranteed wages n«t tu.
greater than the yjor to
ition. Write J. A.
day.