BUCK JONES TO SHOW
US A LIVELY CHASE
The wildest ride that Vic
torville, Cal., once the head
quarters of the toughest men
the West has produced, has
seen in many years, was that
of Buck Jones, the Fox star,
and Pat Harmon in the mak
ing of “Firebrand Trevison,”
on the great Verde ranch.
The picture, adapted from a
story by Charles Alden Seltz
er and directed by Thomas N. !
Helfron, is coming to the Jewel
'ihearte, Friday, June 17.
One scene called for a ride of j
nearly a mile in which Har
mon, as the villian, was pur
sued by Buck Jones. The
villian on a light pony, the j
fleetest of foot on the ranch,
was.turned loose in a pasture t
some two miles in length lying !
in a bottom along the Mojave
river.
Buck, on Blondy, his sorrel
horse, fifteen hands high and j
weighing 1,000 pounds,
thought he would have an easy j
time to catch Harmon, as the j
picture required; but the pony j
ran with such speed that Buck |
had to chase him for more
than haif a mile to get with
in shooting distance.
“Blondy is one of the fastest!
horses I ever rode,” said Buck,
“but that pony sure can;
travel.”
Half the population of Vic-j
orville was out to see the race,
which furnishes one of the big
thrills in “Firebrand Trevi-,
Married: Claude Heath,
of McCrory, 18, and Miss An- j
nie Fraze of Hilleman, 18; j
June, 5, 1921, at the home of
the groom’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. Heath. Esq. R. A.
Jones officiating.
HOW
ABOUT
Fixing that good old
wagon up into shape? Let’s
take a little linseed oil
to tighten the tires, then a
little Paint for protection
• and have ’er ready when
time comes to use it.
Call at the Arkmo build
ing store for the oil and
paint. We have the best.
THE
ARKMO
LUMBER
COMPANY
J. F. RIPLEY, Mgr.
McCrorv, Arkansas
McCRORY BAND
A small concert band has
been organized for McCrory
and if the Conductor, J. F.
Ripley who is assisted by M.
K. Wherry, continues his good
work with the band boys, our
citizens will be enjoying some
good concerts within a few
weeks. Following are the
members:
J. F. Ripley, conductor and
clarinet; M. K. Wherry,
assistant conductor and sax
ophone; T. J. Fakes, J. Chap
pell, W. E. McCain and J.
Wilson, cornets; E. E. Jeffries
and Roger Fakes, drums; N,.
E. Wherry, baritone; Perry
Holland, bass; Guy Duffel,
trombone; H. D. Angus and
Forrest Greer, mellophones,
and Sam C. Bunch, saxophone.
Mrs. Lottie Matthews re
turned Thursday to her home
in Muskogee, Okla., after sev-;
eral weeks’ visit here with j
Mrs. Houston Wilson. She!
was accompanied home by
Miss Erdna Wilson who will j
spend the summer with her.
FOR UNIFORMITY IN MAPS.
The fourteen map-making con
cerns of this country are working in
the matter of securing uniformity
and it is proposed to appoint a per
manent board of surveys and maps
to act as an advisory body, and to
establish a central information office
ooncerning mapping, preferably in
the geological survey.
Mrs. Lula Shue has enlarged
her lunch room.
Mr. J. M. Raymond was a
business visitor in Heber
Springs this week.
Mr. Frank Shue is having a
building erected at Mr. T. E.
Dye’s shop for his garage.
Miss Ada McClarey of
Memphis, was the guest of
Mrs. E. W. Chaney last week.
Mrs. W. A. Burkett of Hous
ton, Texas, was the guest last
week of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. N. Chaney.
G. W. BARBER
NOTARY PUBLIC
INSURANCE
Money back without question
If HUNT’S GUARANTEED
SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES
(Hunt’s Salve and Soap),fail in
the treatment ofltch, Eczema,
Ringworm,Tetter or other Itch
ing skin diseases. Try thic
treatment at our risk.
RED CROSS DRUG STORE
Mr. Edgar Pritchett of
Bald Knob was the guest of
McCrory friends and relatives
the past week.
For Sale: 120 acres of
land described as follows:
East half of the south-west
quarter and the south-west
quarter of Section 23, town
ship 8, Range 1, in Woodruff
county. L. C. KURTZ, Own
er, N. Jefferson Ave., Peoria,
Illinois. Adv. 4-22-8tc.
FORDSON
$625 F. O. B. Detroit
%
Shorter hours on the farm
The Fordson saves Irom thirty to fifty per cent of the
farmer’s time.
Fewer horses on the farm
The Fordson does the work of from four to six horses.
Less farm help
One man with a Fordson can do more work easier and
with less expense than two men with horses.
More money for the farmer
A farmer with a Fordson can raise more crops easier and
with less expense. He therefore makes more profit.
RiggsBrothers